Construction of house 1859 (≈ 1859)
Bourgeois pavilion with stucco decoration.
1886
Purchase by the Count of Miramon
Purchase by the Count of Miramon 1886 (≈ 1886)
Family property until 1907.
2010
Registration Historic Monument
Registration Historic Monument 2010 (≈ 2010)
Total protection house and garden.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
In total, the house and the ground of the plot with its garden (cad. AD 290, cf. plan annexed to the decree): entry by order of 2 July 2010
Key figures
Comte de Miramon - Owner (1886-1907)
Buyer of the estate in 1886.
Origin and history
The Valmoré estate comes from the estate of the former Parc de Noailles, on the edge of the forest of Saint-Germain-en-Laye. The house, built in 1859, embodies the bourgeois residential style of the 19th century, with a western facade decorated with stucco, a veranda and a balcony on the first floor. Inside, the reception rooms on the ground floor preserve a refined decoration of 18th-century woodwork and stucco, while the present library houses a spectacular fireplace, a testament to the fascist of the period.
In 1886 the property was acquired by the Count of Miramon, whose family retained possession until 1907. This change of ownership marks a period of stability for the domain, before its subsequent registration as Historic Monument. The whole, including the house and its garden, was fully protected by decree of 2 July 2010, highlighting its heritage and architectural value.
Located at 3 Quinault Street, the estate reflects the aristocratic and bourgeois urbanization of Saint-Germain-en-Laye, a city historically linked to the French monarchy and aristocracy. Its architecture and history illustrate the social and landscape changes of the region in the 19th century, between forest heritage and residential development.
