Registration for Historic Monuments 25 février 1950 (≈ 1950)
Protection of the façade and roof by stop.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facade and roof: inscription by order of 25 February 1950
Origin and history
The building at 9 Lyautey Street in Nancy is a historic monument whose protected elements, namely the façade and the roof, were inscribed by ministerial decree on 25 February 1950. This building illustrates the city's urban architectural heritage, although details of its original construction or use are not specified in the available sources. Its exact address, confirmed by the Mérimée base, places it in a central area of Nancy, in Meurthe-et-Moselle, Grand Est region.
The location of the building, noted as "passable" (level 5/10) in the available data, suggests an approximation in the GPS coordinates, with an alternative address indicated at 11 rue Lyautey. Owned by a private company, this building does not seem open to the public for visits, room rentals or guest rooms, according to current information. The sources mention only its status as a Historical Monument and its partial protection, without further details on its history or past occupants.
At the beginning of the 20th century, Nancy was a city in full industrial and cultural expansion, marked by the legacy of the Dukes of Lorraine and eclectic architecture, combining Art Nouveau and classical styles. The buildings of that time often reflected bourgeois prosperity and urban innovations, while serving as housing or as places of commercial activity. Their preservation, like that of this building, bears witness to the importance attached to safeguarding the living environment and the heritage built in French cities after the Second World War.
The protection of facades and roofs, common for historical monuments, aims to preserve the exterior appearance of emblematic buildings, even when their interior is modified or adapted to contemporary uses. In the case of this building, the lack of information about its architect or historic owners limits the understanding of its precise role in local history. However, its designation as the Historic Monuments in 1950 is part of a national policy of valuing heritage, initiated after the destruction of the two world wars.
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