Reconstruction and pavilion 1848 (≈ 1848)
Rebuilt wings, flag added to left.
XVIIIe siècle
Construction of hotel
Construction of hotel XVIIIe siècle (≈ 1850)
Built main body, central forebody.
Début XIXe siècle
Addition of rear wings
Addition of rear wings Début XIXe siècle (≈ 1904)
Two wings extended later.
11 juin 1943
Historic Monument Protection
Historic Monument Protection 11 juin 1943 (≈ 1943)
Facade and roof registered (excluding gate).
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Façade on street and roof excluding the portal and the modern span that frame the building of the seventeenth century: inscription by decree of 11 June 1943
Origin and history
The hotel at 68 rue Saint-Martin in Château-Thierry is a representative example of 18th-century civil architecture. This suburb of the city, once marked by its peri-urban character, still preserves several houses of this period, of which this hotel is distinguished by its central vanguard. Although the main body dates from the 18th century, its two longer rear wings were probably added in the early 19th century and rebuilt around 1848. A rectangular pavilion, built on the same date, extends the left wing towards the garden.
The street façade and the roof of the hotel have been protected under the Historic Monuments since a decree of 11 June 1943, excluding the gate and an adjacent modern span. This building is part of an urban complex that reflects the architectural evolution of Château-Thierry, between 18th century heritage and 19th century transformations. St.Martin Street, with its ancient houses, offers an overview of the urban planning of this time, where bourgeois and artisanal habitat are mixed.
Available sources, including the Merimée and Monumentum base, specify that the exact address (68 rue Saint-Martin) corresponds to a monument whose location is estimated to be "passable" (note 5/10). No information is provided on its current accessibility, whether visitation, room rental or accommodation. The protected elements are limited to the exterior parts visible from the street, reflecting a desire to preserve the historic character of the neighbourhood.
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