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All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

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

  6. Hotel de Montalivet - Paris 7th

 Hotel de Montalivet - Paris 7th à Paris 1er dans Paris 7ème

Patrimoine classé
Hotel particulier classé
Paris

Hotel de Montalivet - Paris 7th

    58 Rue de Varenne
    75007 Paris 7e Arrondissement
Hôtel de Montalivet - Paris 7ème
Hôtel de Montalivet - Paris 7ème
Crédit photo : Reinhardhauke - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1700
1800
1900
2000
1736-1737
Construction of hotel
1764
Occupation by La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt
1878
Death of Count Caffarelli
1947
Acquisition by the State
18 octobre 1993
Historical monument classification
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Facades and roofs of all buildings, excluding those of parts built in the 19th century and located in the back of the courtyard; rooms on the first floor of the building on street; entrance hall on the ground floor of the building on street, as well as the main staircase following it with its cage, located in the wing back on courtyard (cad. 07 : 01 AL 15): classification by order of 18 October 1993

Key figures

Marguerite Paule de Grivel d’Orrouer, marquise de Feuquières - Sponsor The hotel was built in 1736-1737.
Pierre Boscry - Architect Design the hotel for the marquise.
Charles Boscry - Decorator Father of Peter, participates in the decoration.
Nicolas Pineau - Ornamentalist Collaborate in interior decoration.
Famille La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - Occupants (from 1764) Residence in the hotel in the 18th century.
Comte Eugène-Auguste Caffarelli - Resident Murdered in the hotel in 1878.

Origin and history

The Hotel de Montalivet is a Parisian mansion built in 1736-1737 for Marguerite Paule de Grivel d Designed by architect Pierre Boscry and decorated by his father Charles Boscry as well as by ornamentalist Nicolas Pineau, no evidence of their work remains today. The street façade, on the other hand, underwent modifications in the 19th century, altering its original appearance.

From 1764, the hotel was occupied by the La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt family, then in the 19th century by the Calmann-Lévy. Count Eugène-Auguste Caffarelli lived there until his death in 1878. At the beginning of the 20th century, it housed the Montalivet and George W. Vanderbilt, before being acquired by the state in 1947. Since then, he has served as an annex to the Hotel de Matignon, the seat of the Presidency of the Council and then of the Prime Minister.

Ranked historic monument by decree of 18 October 1993, the building protects its facades and roofs (outside the 19th century), the rooms of the first floor of the building on street, as well as the vestibule and main staircase of the ground floor. These elements testify to its original architecture and decor, despite subsequent transformations.

The hotel is distinguished by its history linked to aristocratic and bourgeois families, reflecting the social and political evolutions of Paris from the 18th to the 20th century. Its acquisition by the State in 1947 marked its integration into the French institutional heritage, while preserving its architectural heritage.

External links

Page Wikipedia
Page Monumentum