Heritage classified

Origin and history

The house at 8 Parsur Street in Blois is a 15th century historical monument. This civilian building, typical of medieval urban architecture, is included in the inventory of Historical Monuments. Her official address, according to the Merimée base, is 10 rue Parsur, although GPS coordinates and sources also mention number 8. The accuracy of its location is considered fair (note 5/10), which may indicate minor uncertainties about its exact location in the records.

The protection of this monument covers the entire house, as delimited on a plan annexed to the Registration Order of 1 July 2025. This administrative document specifies that the parcel concerned is referenced under number 234, section DN, on the cadastral plan of the municipality of Blois. No information is available on its access to the public, whether it be visits, room rental or accommodation. Sources are limited to Monumentum data and internal archives.

Blois, a city marked by its medieval and reborn heritage, houses many classified buildings. This 15th century house is part of an urban context where the civil constructions of that time often reflect the social status of their owners, although the source text does not specify their identity or profession. At this time, the Centre-Val de Loire region, then the heart of the Kingdom of France, saw the development of commercial and artisanal activities, while domestic architecture evolved towards more permanent stone structures.

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