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Heritage classified

Origin and history

The Lauthonie building, located in Tulle, is a remarkable example of 16th century civil Renaissance architecture. This monument is distinguished by its corridor, vestibule and staircase, which have preserved their original layout and decor, offering a rare testimony of the art of living of the time. The interior facades, decorated with mouldings and sculptures surrounding the windows, illustrate the refinement of the Renaissance urban buildings.

The facades on the street, on the other hand, were subsequently redesigned in a neo-Renaissance style, reflecting a desire for modernization while inspired by the original style. The building was classified as Historic Monument by order of 14 May 1991, thus recognizing its exceptional heritage value. Its address, 13 rue Riche in Tulle, makes it a central element of the city's architectural heritage, in the department of Corrèze.

The location of the building, near the Avenue du Général-de-Gaulle, and its state of conservation make it a place of interest for the study of the urban and architectural evolution of Tulle. Although practical information on current visits or uses is not specified, its ranking attests to its historical and cultural importance in the New Aquitaine region.

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