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  2. Patrimoine
  3. Paris
  4. Paris 7ème
  5. 75007 Paris 7e Arrondissement

  6. Hotel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7th

 Hotel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7th à Paris 1er dans Paris 7ème

Patrimoine classé
Hotel particulier classé
Paris

Hotel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7th

    29 Quai Voltaire
    75007 Paris 7e Arrondissement
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Mailly-Nesle - Paris 7ème
Crédit photo : Fabio Gargano - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
1633-1634
Initial construction
1737-1777
Rental to aristocrats
1767
Transmission to Louis V de Mailly-Rubempré
An VII (1798-1799)
Sale under the Republic
1868
Partial Demolition
1941
State acquisition
2018
Trusted in the Orsay Museum
1er avril 2025
New MH registration
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

The following parts of the Hotel de Mailly-Nesle, located 29 quai Voltaire and 2-4 rue de Beaune, on Parcel No. 9, shown in the cadastre section AB, as delimited on the plans annexed to the decree: the so-called golden living room, located on the first floor of the main body, in whole, with the exception of the painted panel, the so-called Regency living room, located on the first floor of the main body, in whole, the so-called Management Room, located on the second floor of the east wing, in whole, the three living rooms on the first floor of the east wing (blue lounge, central living room, Picard living room), decorated at the end of the nineteenth century, in whole, the staircase of the late seventeenth century, located in the east pavilion, with its cage: inscription by order of 1 April 2025

Key figures

Jean de Monchy - Lord of Mount Cavrel Initial hotel sponsor
Louis III de Mailly-Nesle - Owner in the 18th century Last occupant of the family
Joseph Wenceslas (prince de Liechtenstein) - Tenant (1737-1740) Ambassador to the King of France
Louis Marie Augustin (duc d’Aumont) - Tenant (1741-1777) Occupying after the Prince of Liechtenstein
Jean-Antoine Chaptal - Resident in the 19th century Lives there until the 1820s
Misia Sert - Resident in the 20th century After his marriage in 1905

Origin and history

The hotel of Mailly-Nesle, built between 1633 and 1634 for Jean de Monchy, lord of Mont-Cavrel, then passed to the family of Mailly-Nesle. In the 18th century, it was rented to personalities such as the Prince of Liechtenstein or the Duke of Aumont, then used as barracks. After the Revolution, it became a repository of confiscated art objects, before being sold and partially destroyed in the 19th century.

Only the wing along the Rue de Beaune remains after batch sales in 1868. Acquired by the State in 1941, the building successively houses the Official Journals and the French Documentation. Since 2018, it has been entrusted to the Musée d'Orsay to install the future Daniel Marchesseau Resource Centre, with an opening scheduled for 2027.

Ranked as a Historic Monument in 1938, then re-registered in 2025, the hotel preserves notable interior decorations (golden lounges, Regency, Management Board) and a 17th century staircase. The woodwork at La Bérain, transferred to the Château de La Borde, bears witness to its aristocratic past.

The site, located 29 Quai Voltaire and 2-4 rue de Beaune, illustrates the evolution of Parisian private hotels, between aristocratic fascists, revolutionary transformations and modern reallocations.

External links

Page Wikipedia
Page Monumentum