Registration for Historic Monuments 12 février 1927 (≈ 1927)
Protection of the facade and roof.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Façade (including balcony) and roof: inscription by order of 12 February 1927
Origin and history
The house located in 15 Place du Lion-d'Or in Lille is a monument listed in the inventory of Historical Monuments. Its protection specifically concerns the facade, including balconies, as well as the roof, according to a decree dated February 12, 1927. This classification reflects its architectural or historical interest, although details of its origin or constructor are not specified in available sources.
The location of this monument, in the city centre of Lille, makes it an element of the urban heritage of Hauts-de-France. The Place du Lion-d'Or, where it is located, is an emblematic place of the city, often associated with a lively social and commercial life. The houses of this time, when preserved, generally reflect the architectural styles and lifestyles of the affluent or bourgeois classes of the region.
Practical information about its access, such as the possibility of visit or use (room rental, guest rooms), is not mentioned in the sources. The accuracy of its location is considered "passable" (note of 5/10), which may indicate minor uncertainties about its exact address, although two close addresses are referenced: 15 and 13 Bis place du Lion-d'Or.
No details are provided on historic owners, architects or significant events related to this house. Its inclusion in the title of Historical Monuments remains the main fact documented, emphasizing its importance in the Lille heritage landscape. The available sources (Monumentum, Merimée base) do not allow to further deepen its history or its architectural specificities.
The Hauts-de-France region, and in particular Lille, has had a rich urban history, marked by Flemish, French and industrial influences. Bourgeois houses, like this one, were often symbols of prosperity, built during periods of economic or cultural growth. Their preservation allows today to trace part of the social and architectural history of the city.
Finally, the Creative Commons license associated with the photo of the monument (credit: Velvet) indicates a willingness to share its image, but without providing any additional information on its history or meaning. The lack of data on its current or past use limits the understanding of its specific role in the Lille community beyond its recognized heritage value.
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