Construction of house 1860 (≈ 1860)
Work designed by Viollet-le-Duc himself.
1862-1879
Residence of Viollet-le-Duc
Residence of Viollet-le-Duc 1862-1879 (≈ 1871)
Habited until his death by the architect.
16 décembre 2014
Historic Monument Protection
Historic Monument Protection 16 décembre 2014 (≈ 2014)
Registration of facades, decorations and stairs.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
All facades and roofs on street and courtyard; the pass check and its painted decoration; the entrance hall and its painted décor as well as the floor pavement; the main staircase and its cage including the painted decoration; the service stairway (Box BB 92, see plan annexed to the order): registration by order of 16 December 2014
Key figures
Eugène Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc - Architect and Resident
Designer and occupant from 1862 to 1879.
Origin and history
The house located at 68 rue Condorcet, in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, is an emblematic achievement of the architect Eugène Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc. Built in 1860, it illustrates its innovative architectural style, combining medieval influences and modernity. This building, where Viollet-le-Duc lived from 1862 until his death in 1879, bears witness to his creative genius and his major role in the restoration of French heritage.
Classified as a Historic Monument, the house has been distinguished by its protected elements since 2014: facades, roofs, coach pass with its painted decor, entrance hall, main staircase and service staircase. These architectural details, such as painted decorations and pavement, reflect Viollet-le-Duc's meticulous attention to aesthetics and functionality. The building remains a rare example of its residential work in Paris.
The exact address, 68 Condorcet Street, is confirmed by the Merimée base, although GPS coordinates sometimes suggest a location close to 64 on the same street. This minor shift (noted with a 'satisfactory' 7/10 accuracy) does not alter the historic significance of the site. The house, although not open to the public in a systematic manner, embodies Viollet-le-Duc's legacy in the 19th century Parisian landscape.
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