Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The house located at 5 rue Émile-Letaillandier in Lannion, in the Côtes-d的Armor department, is a typical example of 16th century Breton civil architecture. It is distinguished by its wooden panels structure, combining a granite ground floor and three corbelling floors. The richly decorated facade features carved or ground sandstones, consoles and poles, while cut slates form friezes and ornamental panels. The berries kept their original carpentry, bearing witness to the craft of the time.

Partially classified as historical monuments by decree of 29 September 1948, this house illustrates the preserved architectural heritage of Lannion. Its protection specifically concerns facades and roofs, stressing the importance of its conservation. The building, with its sculpted details and characteristic style, reflects the construction techniques and artistic influences of the Renaissance in Brittany.

The historic address of this monument, formerly located 3 rue du Port, evokes its connection with the port activity of Lannion, an important economic center of the region at this time. Today, it lies at the heart of an urban fabric marked by its medieval and reborn history, offering a tangible testimony to the architectural and social evolution of the city.

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