Logo Musée du Patrimoine

All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

Building, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette in Rennes en Ille-et-Vilaine

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine urbain
Immeuble
Maison à pan de bois
Ille-et-Vilaine

Building, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette in Rennes

    4-6 Rue de la Psalette
    35000 Rennes
Immeuble, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette à Rennes
Immeuble, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette à Rennes
Immeuble, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette à Rennes
Immeuble, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette à Rennes
Immeuble, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette à Rennes
Immeuble, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette à Rennes
Immeuble, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette à Rennes
Immeuble, 4-6 Rue de la Psalette à Rennes

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1700
1800
1900
2000
XVIIe siècle
Construction of building
4 juillet 1942
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Origin and history

The building 4-6 on Rue de la Psalette in Rennes is a 17th-century civil building. This building is distinguished by a door in third-point, a characteristic architectural element that motivated its registration as a Historical Monument. The Registration Order, dated July 4, 1942, specifically protects this door, highlighting its heritage interest in the Rennes urban setting.

The location of this building, although specified by an exact address in the Mérimée base (4, 6 rue de la Psalette, 35700 Rennes), shows an approximation in GPS coordinates, with an accuracy rating estimated at 5/10 (passable). This gap between administrative address and geolocation reflects the challenges sometimes encountered in the documentation of historic monuments in dense urban areas. No information is available on its current use, whether it is open to the public, rental or other functions.

The rue de la Psalette, where this building is located, is part of the historical fabric of Rennes, a city marked by a rich architectural heritage, especially from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The buildings of this period, often constructed of stone or wood, illustrate the urban and social evolution of Brittany under the Ancien Régime. Although this building is not associated with specific historical characters or events in the available sources, its protection demonstrates the desire to preserve the material traces of this period.

External links