Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The buildings at numbers 31, 33, 35, 39 and 41 on Rue d'Anjou in Versailles are a remarkable architectural complex. Their protection under the Historical Monuments specifically concerns facades and roofs, officially registered by ministerial decree in 1931. This heritage recognition underscores their aesthetic or historical value in the Versaillais urban landscape.

The location of these buildings, in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France region, places them at the heart of a city marked by its royal heritage and progressive urban development. Although details of their construction or historic occupants are lacking, their preservation reflects the importance attached to the conservation of the residential built heritage of the early twentieth century.

The rue d'Anjou, like other versailillais arteries, reflects a period of architectural transition when the reporting buildings were multiplying to meet the needs of a growing population. These buildings, although less emblematic than the castles or private hotels of the city, contribute to the local collective memory and visual identity of Versailles.

The accuracy of their geographic location is assessed as poor (note 5/10), which may indicate minor uncertainties about their exact location in heritage databases. Their official address, registered in the Merimée database, however, remains a reference point for researchers and visitors.

No information is available on public access to these buildings, whether they are visits, space rentals or accommodation. Their vocation seems above all residential, without tourist or cultural use documented to date.

The available sources, including the Monumentum platform and the internal data of the Merimée database, provide administrative and descriptive elements, but leave behind more detailed historical aspects, such as sponsors, architects or significant events related to these buildings.

External links