Procurement of land 1750 (≈ 1750)
Land purchased by Henri Boudard from Councillor Damey.
1750-1753
Construction of hotel
Construction of hotel 1750-1753 (≈ 1752)
Dates on original chimneys.
1781
Change of ownership
Change of ownership 1781 (≈ 1781)
Purchased by Marie-Madeleine Pourcheresse de Fraisans.
fin XVIIIe - début XIXe siècle
Closure of the stairs
Closure of the stairs fin XVIIIe - début XIXe siècle (≈ 1925)
Adding a wooden bulkhead with arcades.
1937
First protection
First protection 1937 (≈ 1937)
Registration of the façade on street.
1986
Second protection
Second protection 1986 (≈ 1986)
Extension to other interior and exterior components.
1997
Acquisition by the Bank of France
Acquisition by the Bank of France 1997 (≈ 1997)
Becoming owned by the institution.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Façade sur rue : inscription by order of 21 October 1937; The facade on courtyard; roofing; the entrance and living room on the first floor with their decor, including the mirror of the entrance coming from the music pavilion of 44, Grande-Rue in Besançon; the fireplace of the bedroom on the ground floor on courtyard (cad. AO 26): entry by order of 2 October 1986
Key figures
Henri Boudard - Royal Notary
Sponsor and first owner of hotel.
Marie-Madeleine Pourcheresse de Fraisans - Owner in 1781
A redone interior Louis XVI style.
Origin and history
The building at 24 Chifflet Street in Besançon is a private hotel built between 1750 and 1753, as evidenced by the dates worn on the original chimney plates. It was built for Henri Boudard, royal notary, on land acquired in 1750 by Councillor Damey. The architecture includes a two-storey street house, vaulted cellars, and a wing of communes in return for square, distributed by an open cage staircase.
The interior decor of the beautiful floor, including the salon, was redone in the Louis XVI style after its acquisition in 1781 by Marie-Madeleine Pourcheresse de Fraisans. The staircase was closed in the late 18th or early 19th century by a wooden partition decorated with arcades. Among the remarkable elements, a large mirror of the antichambre comes from the Emskerque hotel, located 44 Grande Rue in Besançon.
The hotel is partially protected by two registration decrees (1937 and 1986), covering the facades, the roof, the entrance, the living room on the first floor with its decor, and a fireplace on the ground floor. Since 1997, the building has been owned by the Banque de France. The exact location is considered poor (precision 5/10), but the official address remains 24 rue Chifflet.
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