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Heritage classified

Origin and history

The buildings at numbers 9 to 21 of the rue d'Anjou in Versailles constitute a remarkable architectural ensemble, classified as Historic Monuments. Their protection specifically concerns facades and roofs, officially recognized by an inscription order dated 7 October 1931. These buildings are part of the urban landscape of Versailles, the emblematic city of the Île-de-France region, known for its historical heritage and royal heritage.

The rue d'Anjou, located in the department of Yvelines, reflects an architectural period in which the Veraillais town planning was structured around bourgeois residences and standing buildings. Although the details of their construction or historic occupants are lacking in the available sources, their preservation reflects the importance attached to the conservation of the built heritage in this commune. In Versailles, at the beginning of the twentieth century, such buildings often housed wealthy families or liberal professionals, thus participating in local economic and social life.

The location of these buildings, specified by their exact address and Insee code (78646), allows them to be located in a central area of Versailles. Their state of conservation and their integration into the current urban fabric underline their role in the collective memory of the city. Despite a precise location considered "passable" (note of 5/10), these buildings remain architectural landmarks for residents and visitors, illustrating the mix between history and modernity characteristic of Versailles.

No information is available on their current use, whether they are visits, room rentals or tourist accommodation. Sources are limited to administrative and heritage data, without mentioning anecdotes or historical figures related to these buildings. Their value lies mainly in their representation of Versailalis civil architecture and their protected status, which makes them key elements of local heritage.

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