Initial construction XVIIe siècle (≈ 1750)
Door and staircase dated this period.
17 juin 1925
Registration for Historic Monuments
Registration for Historic Monuments 17 juin 1925 (≈ 1925)
Protection of the door and stairs.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Origin and history
The house located at 52 rue des Rosiers in the 4th arrondissement of Paris is a monument dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries. It is distinguished by a monumental door and a staircase departure dating from the 17th century, elements protected by a decree of inscription in 1925. These architectural features are a rare testimony to the Parisian habitat of classical and pre-revolutionary periods.
The exact address mentioned in the Merimée base is divided between 44 rue Vieille-du-Temple and 52 rue des Rosiers, possibly reflecting urban changes or census errors. The approximate GPS location suggests a proximity to the rue du Marché des Blancs-Manteaux, in a historic area marked by a high density of heritage.
Although the practical information about his visit or current use (rent, guest rooms) is not specified, his classification as a Historic Monument underlines his heritage importance. The Creative Commons license associated with his photo indicates visual accessibility for the public, while highlighting the limitations of available data on his state or contemporary vocation.
The Marais district, where this house is located, is known for its rich medieval and aristocratic past. The 17th and 18th century houses often come alongside private hotels, illustrating the social and urban evolution of Paris. This type of building, although less prestigious than a private hotel, bears witness to the bourgeois or craft life of the time.
The 1925 inscription refers specifically to the door and staircase, elements often neglected but essential to understand construction techniques and decorative styles of past centuries. The lack of details about potential owners or architects, however, limits the reconstitution of its social or artistic history.
The location accuracy, noted as "passable" (5/10), invites an on-site check to confirm its exact location. This geographical uncertainty is common for ancient monuments, whose addresses may have evolved with successive urban redevelopments.
