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Heritage classified

Origin and history

The house in Peruges, in the department of Ain, is a 15th century building. It is distinguished by its facades, inscribed as a historical monument since 1925. This building illustrates the medieval civil architecture typical of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, with features specific to the constructions of this period.

Peruges, a medieval village preserved, was at this time a place of life animated by artisanal and commercial activities. The houses, often of stone and half-timbered, served both as a dwelling and a workshop for local artisans. This type of construction reflects the social and economic organization of the rural towns of the Middle Ages, where the buildings played a central role in community life.

The facades of this house, protected by ministerial decree in 1925, testify to the heritage importance attached to this type of building. Their preservation makes it possible today to understand the living environment of the inhabitants of Peruges in the 15th century, as well as the construction techniques used at that time.

The location of the house, between Rue des Rondes and Rue du Four, suggests an integration into a dense urban fabric, characteristic of medieval villages. These streets, often narrow and sinuous, were designed to facilitate the exchange and protection of the inhabitants.

Although the available sources do not mention any specific characters or events related to this house, its inscription in the title of historical monuments underscores its architectural and cultural interest. It is a representative example of the built heritage of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region.

Today, this house, like other buildings in Peruges, contributes to the tourist attraction of the village, ranked among the most beautiful villages in France. Its state of conservation and location make it a key element of the local historical landscape.

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