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All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

Building à Lille dans le Nord

Nord

Building

    30 Rue de Gand
    59800 Lille
Crédit photo : Velvet - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1800
1900
2000
2e moitié du XVIIIe siècle
Construction of building
6 avril 1995
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

All the facades and roofs on street and courtyard, as well as the staircase and its departure from the ramp of the lateral building on courtyard (Box HC 30): inscription by order of 6 April 1995

Key figures

Information non disponible - No character cited The source text does not mention any historical actors.

Origin and history

The building at 30 rue de Ghent in Lille is a civil building built during the second half of the 18th century. It illustrates the urban architecture of this period, marked by a sober and elegant style, typical of bourgeois residences or buildings for mixed use (housing, commerce). Its inscription in the inventory of Historical Monuments in 1995 specifically concerns facades, roofs, as well as the staircase with its ramp, remarkable elements of its original structure.

The location of the building in the centre of Lille reflects the increasing urbanization of the city in the 18th century, then booming economically thanks to trade and the textile industry. The Hauts-de-France region, to which Lille belongs, was at that time a strategic crossroads between France and the Spanish Netherlands (now Belgium). The buildings of this period often served as housing for local merchants, artisans or notables, playing a key role in the social and economic life of the city.

The building is now owned by a private company, and its state of preservation seems satisfactory, although the accuracy of its location in the databases is considered "passible" (note 5/10). No information is available on its accessibility to the public, whether it be visits, rentals or accommodation. The legal protections applied in 1995 aim to preserve the most representative architectural elements, without mentioning any specific current use.

External links