Jean-Michel Chevotet (11 July 1698, Paris – 4 December 1772) was a French architect.

He and Pierre Contant d'Ivry were among the most eminent Parisian architects of the day and designed in both the restrained French Rococo manner, known as the "Louis XV style" and in the "Goût grec" (literally "Greek taste") phase of early Neoclassicism.

In 1722, Chevotet won the Académie royale d'architecture's very first Prix de Rome with a study of a triumphal arch.

He and d'Ivray were tutors to Claude Nicolas Ledoux, whom they introduced to Classical architecture, in particular the temples of Paestum.

He was more successful in establishing his reputation through his aristocratic clientele and adapted many existing Parisian hôtels to the modern taste, notably working on: He also built country houses around Paris, notably: He may also have worked on the modernisation of the Château of Thoiry (Yvelines).