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Heritage classified

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Origin and history

The house in Tulle, in Corrèze, is an example of early Renaissance civil architecture, dating from the 16th century. It is distinguished by an entrance door which has retained its original appearance, as well as by window frames on three floors, although the sills have been removed and the mouldings have been detailed to erase their traces. These changes reflect the stylistic and practical developments that occurred after its construction, while preserving characteristic elements of the period.

Classified as a Historical Monument by decree of 2 March 1927, this house illustrates the architectural heritage of Tulle and the Limousin region (now New Aquitaine). Its inscription bears witness to its historical and aesthetic interest, especially in the study of the transitions between late Gothic and Renaissance in urban areas. The precise location, 6 Place Emile-Zola, makes it a landmark in the city centre, although the cartographic accuracy is considered poor (level 5/10).

The information available does not mention the sponsor or the historic occupants of this house. However, its style and conservation suggest that it probably belonged to an affluent family or a notable local, as evidenced by the careful architectural details. No indication is given of its current use (visit, rental, etc.) or of any contemporary interior arrangements.

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