Timeline

Origin and history

The building at 64 Carnot Street in Rambervillers is a house built in the first quarter of the seventeenth century. It is distinguished by its typical architecture of this period, with remarkable elements such as a fireplace, a helical staircase and a garden. Carnot Street, the main street of the city, and its location on the left bank of the Mortagne underline its importance in the urban fabric of Rambervillers.

The house was listed as historic monuments on 26 November 1993. This protection specifically concerns its facades, roofs, fireplace, spiral staircase and garden, attesting to the heritage value of these elements. The building is representative of the bourgeois or notable houses of the Vosges at the beginning of the seventeenth century, a period marked by relative economic and social stability in the region.

Rambervillers, located in the Vosges department in the Grand Est region, was at that time a dynamic village, drawn by artisanal and commercial activities. The houses of this period often reflect the social status of their owners, with careful architectural details such as helical stairs, symbols of prestige. The inscription of this building as a historical monument preserves a material testimony of this time and its way of life.

Available data from sources such as Wikipedia and Monumentum confirm the exact address of the monument (64 Carnot Street) and its Insee code (88367), while specifying that the GPS location is approximate. No information is provided on the opening of the building to the public or the current use of the building, whether it be visits, room rental or tourist accommodation such as guest rooms.

The protection of this monument is part of a broader approach to valuing the heritage of the Vosges, a region rich in historical buildings from the Middle Ages to the modern era. The protected elements of this building, such as the fireplace and staircase, are characteristic of the construction techniques and aesthetic tastes of the early seventeenth century in Lorraine.

Finally, the Creative Commons license associated with the monument photo on Monumentum indicates a willingness to share and disseminate knowledge about this heritage, while respecting copyright. The location accuracy, noted as "passable" (Level 5), suggests that additional verifications could be useful for further site investigation.

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