Construction of house 1896 (≈ 1896)
Work of Léon Bonnenfant for Xavier Gilardoni
7 juin 2004
First entry MH
First entry MH 7 juin 2004 (≈ 2004)
Partial protection of the building
27 juin 2007
Second entry MH
Second entry MH 27 juin 2007 (≈ 2007)
Extension of protected elements
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The facades and roofs of the mansion; the facades and roofs of the communes; the rooms on the ground floor of the master house, namely: the living room, the dining room, the kitchen, the billiard room, the old library; all the distribution spaces of the master house, namely: the entrance hall, the staircase and its cage, including the bearings (Box P 39): inscription by order of 7 June 2004 - The following parts of the communes: the four rooms on the ground floor, namely the garage, the saddlery, the laundry room, the stable (Box P 39): inscription by order of 27 June 2007
Key figures
Xavier Gilardoni - Sponsor and manufacturer
Owner of the tilery of Choisy-le-Roi
Léon Bonnenfant - Architect
Designer of the house in 1896
Origin and history
The house of the manufacturer Gilardoni is a bourgeois dwelling built in 1896 at 9 boulevard de Stalingrad in Thiais, Val-de-Marne. It was designed by architect Léon Bonnenfant for Xavier Gilardoni, owner of the tilery of Choisy-le-Roi. Its architecture is distinguished by the use of bricks and polychrome ceramics, reflecting the influence of local industry.
This home is one of the last significant vestiges of Choisy-le-Roi's now extinct tile and tile activity. It illustrates the link between industrial heritage and domestic architecture at the end of the 19th century, a period marked by the rise of manufacturing in Île-de-France.
The house was partially protected as historical monuments: a first inscription in 2004, followed by a second in 2007. The protected elements include interior rooms (kitchen, library, living room), service areas ( stables, saddlery), as well as structural elements such as stairs and elevations. These measures highlight its heritage value, both artistic and historical.
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