Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The building at 43 rue de Paris in Compiègne is a civil building built during the 4th quarter of the 18th century. It is distinguished by its representative architecture of this period, with street facades and remarkable roofs, as well as an exceptional oval living room. These elements led to its registration as Historic Monuments by order of 22 August 1949, emphasizing its heritage value and historical interest.

The location of this building, in the city centre of Compiègne, reflects the urban planning of the period, marked by a rational organization of the spaces and a particular attention to the aesthetics of the facades. At the end of the 18th century, Compiègne, then in Picardie, was a dynamic city, close to Paris and enjoying a strategic position. The buildings of this period often served as residences for the affluent classes or local notables, illustrating the economic and cultural development of the region.

The protections granted in 1949 specifically concern the facades on the street, the roofs and the oval living room, elements considered emblematic of the architecture of the period. These architectural features, combined with its location in the heart of Compiègne, make this building a valuable testimony to the built heritage of the late 18th century in the Hauts-de-France.

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