Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The buildings at 72 and 74 rue Pierre Mauroy in Lille are an example of the city's architectural heritage. Their protection relates specifically to facades on street and roofs, as evidenced by their inscription by order of 4 October 1944. This official recognition underscores their historical and aesthetic value in the urban landscape of Lille.

The location of these buildings, in the department of Nord and the Hauts-de-France region, is part of a context where Lille underwent major transformations during the 19th and 20th centuries. These buildings, although little documented in the available sources, illustrate the evolution of collective habitat and architectural styles specific to this period.

Practical information about their current access or use (visit, rental, etc.) is not specified in available sources. Their exact address, confirmed by the Mérimée base, allows them to be located in a central area of Lille, marked by a rich and complex urban history.

The accuracy of their geographic location is assessed as "passible" (note 5/10), which may indicate minor uncertainties about their exact location. The available GPS data suggest an approximate address at 70 rue Pierre Mauroy, although the official address remains 72 and 74.

No information is provided on any owners, architects or historic occupants of these buildings. Their protection in 1944 was part of a period when the preservation of French heritage was strengthened, especially after the destructions linked to the two world wars.

Finally, these buildings are integrated into a wider set of protected monuments in Lille, reflecting the architectural and historical diversity of the city. Their study could shed light on the lifestyles and constructive practices of the era, although current sources remain limited to their status as historic monuments.

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