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Heritage classified

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Origin and history

The Couvent de Veules-les-Roses farm is an emblematic building located in the commune of Veules-les-Roses in the Seine-Maritime region of Normandy. Dating from the 16th century, this monument is distinguished by its typical architecture, blending sandstone, flint and wood, especially for its dovecote, whose construction extends until the 17th century. The ensemble is located at the court of the old castle, and its dovecote, as well as the wooden house, have been listed as historical monuments since 1930.

The official inscription as a historic monument was pronounced by arrest on 14 April 1930. This status specifically protects the wooden house called the Old Castle, the dovecote and the well of the farm. These elements reflect the heritage importance of the site, both for its architecture and its historical role in the region. The materials used, such as sandstone and flint, are characteristic of Norman rural constructions of that time.

Available sources, such as the Merimée database and Flohic editions, highlight the cultural value of this monument. Although information on its original use or historical occupants is scarce, its registration bears witness to its recognition as a local heritage. Today, the Couvent farm remains a point of interest for lovers of Norman history and architecture, although details of its visit or access are not specified in the sources consulted.

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