East wing construction 1517 (≈ 1517)
Former provost of the Canons Augustins.
1er quart XVIe siècle
Initial construction
Initial construction 1er quart XVIe siècle (≈ 1625)
Period of construction of the cloister and east wing.
XIXe siècle
Add North Wing
Add North Wing XIXe siècle (≈ 1865)
Extension of the convent building.
13 janvier 1994
Historical monument classification
Historical monument classification 13 janvier 1994 (≈ 1994)
Protection of facades, roofs and vaulted galleries.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facades, roofs, vaulted galleries, floors and stair turret (ca. 4 51b, 52): classification by decree of 13 January 1994
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character mentioned
Sources do not cite any related historical actors.
Origin and history
The former Conventual building of Lautenbach is a historical monument located in the Alsatian village of the same name, in the department of Upper Rhine (Great East). Built in the early 16th century, it is one of the few architectural testimonies of this period preserved in the region. The site once housed a chapter of Augustine canons, and its 16th century cloister is the only one still intact in the vicinity. The eastern wing, the ancient provost of the canons, was erected in 1517, while the north wing was added much later in the 19th century.
The building has been classified as historic monuments since 13 January 1994, a recognition that protects its facades, roofs, vaulted galleries, floors and a stair turret. Today, it belongs to the municipality of Lautenbach and is located at numbers 49-51 of Main Street. Although its current use (visits, rentals, accommodation) is not specified, its architecture and history make it a remarkable heritage of the Upper Rhine.
Available sources, including Wikipedia and Monumentum, highlight the importance of this site as a late medieval religious vestige. The building illustrates the organisation of the Canons Augustins in Alsace, a community that played a central role in the spiritual and social life of the region. Its cloister, in particular, bears witness to the architectural and religious practices of the time, while providing an overview of the convent life at the beginning of the Renaissance.
Announcements
Please log in to post a review