Construction of building XVe siècle (≈ 1550)
Period of initial construction attested.
31 octobre 1941
Partial classification
Partial classification 31 octobre 1941 (≈ 1941)
Protection of facades and tower.
1944
Construction destruction
Construction destruction 1944 (≈ 1944)
Disappeared in the Second War.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Fronts and blankets on street and courtyard including round tower: inscription by order of 31 October 1941
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character identified
Sources insufficient to assign a role.
Origin and history
The Toul building, dated the 15th century, was a historic monument located at 8 Inglemur Street. Ranked by decree of 31 October 1941 for its facades, blankets and round tower, it testified to the late medieval civil architecture of the region. Its location in the city centre of Toul, in Meurthe-et-Moselle, made it a remarkable element of the Lorrain heritage, despite a geographical accuracy deemed mediocre (note 5/10).
The house was destroyed in 1944, probably in the context of the Second World War bombings that hit Lorraine hard. The protected remains (façades and towers) symbolized the importance attached to the preservation of the old building, even in a partial state. Today, only its inscription in the Merimée base and the archives of Monumentum attest to its past existence.
Insee code 54528 links this building to the town of Toul, in the former Lorraine region (integrated since 2016 in the Great East). Its exact address, confirmed by GPS coordinates, corresponded to 8 d'Inglemur Street. No information is available on its initial use (housing, commerce, etc.) or on any historical owners.
