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Manoir de Beaumarchais aux Chapelles-Bourbon en Seine-et-Marne

Patrimoine classé
Demeure seigneuriale
Manoir
Maison à pan de bois
Seine-et-Marne

Manoir de Beaumarchais

    Ferme de Beaumarchais
    77610 Les Chapelles-Bourbon
Manoir de Beaumarchais
Manoir de Beaumarchais
Crédit photo : Thor19 - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1900
2000
1927-1929
Construction of the mansion
31 octobre 1995
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Facades and roofs (Case A 55): inscription by decree of 31 October 1995

Key figures

Louis Boucheron - Sponsor Initial owner of the mansion.
Henri Jacquelin - Architect Designer of the mansion in regionalist style.

Origin and history

The Beaumarchais mansion, located in Les Chapelles-Bourbon, Île-de-France, was built between 1927 and 1929 for Louis Boucheron. Designed by architect Henri Jacquelin, it embodies the regionalist movement with a style combining Norman and English influences. Despite its traditional appearance, the building incorporates modern equipment for the time, such as heating and advanced sanitary facilities.

The mansion has not undergone any major changes since its construction. Its facades and roofs were inscribed in the Historic Monuments by order of 31 October 1995, highlighting its heritage value. The architectural style, called "pseudo-normand", reflects a tendency of the inter-war period to reinterpret regional forms with contemporary techniques.

The building remains a testament to the bourgeois residential architecture of the early twentieth century, combining picturesque aesthetics and functionality. Its exceptional state of conservation makes it possible to appreciate today the ambitions of its designers, both artistically and technically.

External links