Construction of building 1700-1799 (≈ 1750)
Initial construction period mentioned.
2 août 1917
Front and roof classification
Front and roof classification 2 août 1917 (≈ 1917)
Partial Protection Order.
16 juillet 2019
Registration of unprotected parties
Registration of unprotected parties 16 juillet 2019 (≈ 2019)
Arrest extending protection.
19 février 2020
Extended classification
Extended classification 19 février 2020 (≈ 2020)
Front, roof and courtyard protection.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The façade and the roof (Box KM 0112): classification by decree of 2 August 1917; Unprotected parts of buildings around the Place de la Bourse (Box KM 112, 114, 168, 258): registration by order of 16 July 2019; The facades and roofs on streets and courtyards of the Hotel de la Douane, the floor of its courtyard and the fountain located in it, the Hotel de la Bourse and the hotels numbered from 2 to 18 bis, located in Place de la Bourse, as shown on the plan annexed to the decree (see KM 112, 114, 168, 258): classification by decree of 19 February 2020
Origin and history
The building located in 15 Place de la Bourse in Bordeaux is a building representative of 18th century civil architecture. It is part of a coherent urban complex, marked by the economic and commercial boom of the city at that time, notably through maritime and colonial trade. The facade and roof of this building were classified as Historic Monument by decree of 2 August 1917, highlighting their early heritage value.
In 2019 and 2020, additional protections were granted to the surrounding buildings the Place de la Bourse, including facades, roofs, and interior elements such as the courtyard and fountain of the Hotel de la Douane. These measures reflect a desire to preserve the integrity of this major historic site, now owned by the department. The exact address, 15 place de la Bourse, corresponds to the code Insee 33063 of the commune of Bordeaux, Gironde.
The location of the building, although noted as "passible" (level 5/10) in the databases, is associated with two addresses: one official (stock exchange) and another approximate (17 Leupold Street). This gap illustrates the challenges of precise geolocation for some ancient monuments, whose cadastral boundaries may evolve over time.
