Construction of the Parliament of Brittany 1618 (≈ 1618)
Start a real estate boom in Rennes
Seconde moitié du XVIIe siècle
Period of construction of buildings
Period of construction of buildings Seconde moitié du XVIIe siècle (≈ 1775)
Architecture and decor preserved today
7 mars 2014
Historic Monument Protection
Historic Monument Protection 7 mars 2014 (≈ 2014)
Registration by ministerial decree
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The buildings, namely: the facades and roofs of all buildings, main and annexes, the common parts (entrances and passages, staircases and stairwells, plate floors and walls of the inner courtyards, with the exception of the building in recent appentis in the first courtyard), the painted ceiling and chimneys of the first floor of ' central building (parted in two apartments) (see BE 450): inscription by decree of 7 March 2014
Origin and history
These buildings, located in the heart of Rennes, form an architectural complex of the seventeenth century, organized enfilade around two inner courtyards. Their structure combines stone and pan-wood, typical of the region, while decorative elements such as a painted ceiling and structural staircases highlight their heritage value. These buildings reflect the real estate boom triggered by the installation of the Parliament of Brittany nearby in 1618, marking a period of urban and political dynamism for the city.
Two of the buildings retain remarkable architectural provisions of the second half of the 17th century, including wooden stairs and a decorated ceiling. Their protection by decree in 2014 (façades, roofs, common areas, and interior elements such as chimneys) attests to their historic importance. The main address, 28-30 rue Saint-Georges, places these buildings in a central neighborhood, although their approximate GPS location (3 Rue du Docteur Régnault) suggests limits in cartographic accuracy.
Classified as a Historical Monument, these buildings illustrate both the constructive techniques of the time and the socio-economic context of Rennes, the then administrative capital of Brittany. Their preservation allows us to study the evolution of bourgeois housing and the influence of political institutions on urban development during the Great Century.
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