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Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7th à Paris 1er dans Paris 7ème

Patrimoine classé
Boutique classée MH

Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7th

    36 Rue de Grenelle
    75007 Paris 7e Arrondissement
Private property
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Boutique, Rue de Grenelle - Paris 7ème
Crédit photo : Thesupermat - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1700
1800
1900
2000
XVIIe siècle
Construction of the shop
25 avril 1959
Classification of protected elements
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

The shop grid and the sign To the small chair located on the facade of the building: inscription by order of 25 April 1959

Origin and history

The shop at 36 rue de Grenelle, in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, dates from the 17th century. It is distinguished by two protected architectural elements: the shop gate and the small chair sign, affixed to the façade of the building. These elements were listed as Historic Monuments by order of 25 April 1959, highlighting their heritage value in the Parisian urban landscape.

The location of this monument, although documented (exact address and GPS coordinates), is considered fair accuracy (note 5/10) according to the criteria of the Merimée base. No additional information is available on its history, its successive owners, or its precise use over the centuries, apart from its official protection.

The 17th century in Paris corresponds to a period of intense architectural and commercial transformation, marked by the emergence of shops and signs as symbols of artisanal and commercial activity. The facades of the buildings, often decorated, reflected the social status of the owners or tenants, while participating in the beautification of the streets. This monument fits into this context, although its specific history remains little documented.

External links