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Building à Versailles dans les Yvelines

Yvelines

Building

    21 Rue d'Anjou
    78000 Versailles
Immeuble
Immeuble
Immeuble
Crédit photo : Binche - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1900
2000
7 octobre 1931
Historical Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Façades sur la rue d'Anjou et sur la rue Royale et Roof: inscription by order of 7 October 1931

Origin and history

The building located at 23 d'Anjou Street in Versailles is a monument listed in the inventory of Historical Monuments. His classification, which took place by decree on 7 October 1931, specifically concerns the facades overlooking the rue d'Anjou and Rue Royale, as well as its roof. These architectural elements bear witness to a characteristic style of Versaillais urban planning, although the exact period of its construction is not specified in the available sources.

Versailles, the emblematic city of Île-de-France, experienced a marked architectural development since the 17th century, linked to the installation of the royal court. The buildings of that time, often intended to house the aristocracy or the rising bourgeoisie, reflect a mixture of classical and local influences. This building, although later classified in 1931, is part of this urban heritage, illustrating the evolution of residential styles and uses in a city in the midst of social and economic change. Its inscription in the title of Historical Monuments underscores its heritage value, especially for its facades and roof, often representative of the artisanal know-how of the time.

The location of the building, between Rue d'Anjou and Rue Royale, places this building in a central area of Versailles, probably marked by a residential and commercial history. The adjacent streets, often drawn according to orthogonal plans, recall the rational urban planning that followed the expansion of the city beyond the castle. Although the sources do not mention any anecdotes or characters related to this building, its ranking shows the attention paid to the preservation of the built-up Versaillais, even for buildings less prestigious than royal palaces.

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