Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The residence of the governor of Savoie, also known as the House of Lords, is an emblematic monument located in Pont-de-Veyle, in the department of Ain, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. Built in the early 16th century, more precisely in 1520, this building is distinguished by its Renaissance architecture. It occupies a central position in the commune, at the intersection of the Place du Marché and the Grande-Rue, reflecting its historical and social importance in local life.

The residence of the governor of Savoie was listed as historic monuments on May 20, 1938, an official recognition of its heritage value. This inscription specifically concerns the facades and roofs of the building, architectural elements that reflect the style and construction techniques of the time. Although the sources mention its connection to Savoy, no specific details of its use or historical occupants are provided in the available texts.

Today, the monument remains a point of interest in the town of Pont-de-Veyle, attracting the attention of those passionate about history and architecture. Its location, in the heart of the village, suggests that it played a central role in the administrative or social life of the region at the time of its construction. The available data do not specify whether the house is open to the public or whether it houses specific activities, but its status as a historic monument makes it a key element of the local heritage.

External links