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Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The building at 9 rue de Navarin, in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, is a historic monument built in the 19th century. This building, representative of the Parisian architecture of that time, is distinguished by its facade and roof, protected by a decree of inscription dated 30 December 1977. These architectural elements, characteristic of the Haussmannian or post-Hhaussmannian urban heritage, reflect the major changes that Paris experienced during the 19th century, marked by urban expansion and the standardization of facades.

The location of the building, in the 9th arrondissement, a district that was changing in the 19th century, reflects the social and economic evolution of the French capital. At that time, Paris affirmed itself as a cultural and artistic centre, attracting a bourgeois population and activities related to commerce, emerging industry and leisure. The buildings of that time, often intended for an affluent clientele, incorporated careful architectural details, as evidenced by the protections granted to this building. Although the available sources do not specify its initial use, its preservation illustrates the importance attached to the conservation of the Paris built heritage.

Available data, notably from the Merimée database and the Monumentum platform, indicate that the exact address of the building is confirmed as 9 rue de Navarin in the 9th arrondissement. However, the accuracy of its geographical location is considered "fair" (note of 5/10), which may suggest minor uncertainties as to its exact delimitation on modern maps. No additional information is provided on any owners, architects or specific historical events related to this building.

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