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Hotel de Bondeville - Paris 3rd

Patrimoine classé
Hotel particulier classé

Hotel de Bondeville - Paris 3rd

    4 Rue des Haudriettes
    75003 Paris
Hôtel de Bondeville - Paris 3éme
Hôtel de Bondeville - Paris 3éme
Hôtel de Bondeville - Paris 3éme
Hôtel de Bondeville - Paris 3éme
Hôtel de Bondeville - Paris 3éme
Hôtel de Bondeville - Paris 3éme
Hôtel de Bondeville - Paris 3éme

Timeline

Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
1555
First mention of the field
1680-1784
Property of the Mailly
XVIIe siècle
Construction of hotel
XIXe siècle
Commercial use
16 juin 1961
Historical monument classification
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Key figures

Thomas Raponel - Lord of Bondeville Owner of the estate in 1555
Famille de Mailly - Owners (1680-1784) Hotel sponsors
Alphonse Daudet - Writer Mentionne le Comptoir dans *Fromont jeune* (1874)

Origin and history

The Hotel de Bondeville is an iconic private hotel in the Marais, in the 3rd arrondissement of Paris. Located at 4 and 6 rue des Haudriettes, it was erected in the 17th century on a property belonging in 1555 to Thomas Raponel, lord of Bondeville. This monument illustrates the Parisian civil architecture of the period, with a central body framed by two raised wings from one floor to the eighteenth century. Its portal adorned with a mascaron depicting Hercules bears witness to its historical prestige.

Mailly's family owned it from 1680 to 1784, marking a key period in its history. In the 19th century, the hotel housed the Comtoir de la bimbeloterie, mentioned by Alphonse Daudet in Young Frmont and Senior Risler (1874), reflecting its commercial use at that time. The original garden, partly loti, has been partly reconstructed, preserving a vestige of its historical setting.

Ranked a historic monument since June 16, 1961, the Hôtel de Bondeville is distinguished by its facades on street and courtyard, as well as its protected roofs. Its architecture, combining 17th century heritage and subsequent changes, makes it a privileged witness to the urban evolution of the Marais, an emblematic district of Paris. Protected features include facades and roofs, highlighting its heritage value.

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