Initial construction XVIIe siècle (≈ 1750)
West facade and architectural elements.
XVIIIe siècle
Extensions and changes
Extensions and changes XVIIIe siècle (≈ 1850)
South facade and wrought iron staircase.
25 août 1930
Historical monument classification
Historical monument classification 25 août 1930 (≈ 1930)
Protection of facades, gate and staircase.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Entrance gate on street including its door vants; 17th and 18th century western facades overlooking the inner courtyard; wooden staircase with rotating quarters with its 18th century wrought iron ramp: by order of 25 August 1930
Key figures
Famille Joly de Bammeville - Former owner
Give his name to the private hotel.
Monique Séverin - Historical
Studyed the family Joly de Bammeville (1984).
Origin and history
The Joly Hotel in Bammeville is a former mansion located at 9 rue des Canonniers in Saint-Quentin, in the department of Aisne (Hauts-de-France). Built in the 17th and 18th centuries, it represents a typical example of the civil architecture of this period, mixing elements of the two centuries in its facades and interior staircase.
The monument has been classified as historical monuments since August 25, 1930. This protection applies specifically to the entrance gate with its vantals, the west (17th century) and south (15th century) facades overlooking the inner courtyard, as well as the wooden staircase with rotating quarters, equipped with an 18th century wrought iron ramp. These elements bear witness to the architectural and craftsmanship of the time.
Today, the hotel hosts the municipal library, renowned Guy-de-Maulpassant Media Library. This cultural re-use helps preserve the heritage while making it accessible to the public. The Joly family of Bammeville, to which the monument owes its name, was the subject of historical studies, notably by Monique Séverin in 1984, which traces its local influence.
The location of the hotel, right in the centre of Saint-Quentin, reflects the social and economic importance of its former owners. In modern times, private hotels often served as residences for wealthy families, while playing a role in the cultural and political life of the city. Their preservation offers an overview of the lifestyles and social hierarchies of the 17th and 18th centuries.
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