Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The building located at 29 Place Dauphine, in the 1st arrondissement of Paris, dates from the first half of the 17th century. This building, whose facades and roofs are protected by a decree of 20 September 1950, is part of the Parisian architectural heritage of this period. Its location, close to the Orfèvres quay, reflects the typical urban planning of the time, marked by the creation of royal squares and private hotels.

Place Dauphine, built under Henry IV in the early 17th century, illustrates the rise of Paris as a political and cultural capital. The buildings of that time, often intended for an affluent bourgeoisie or royal officers, combined residential and representative functions. Their preservation today reflects the architectural and social evolution of the city, although available sources do not specify the identity of the first occupants or sponsors of this building.

Ranked a Historic Monument, this building has been partially protected since 1950, covering only its exterior elements (facades and roofs). This measure is part of a broader approach to safeguarding Paris' heritage, particularly in central areas where urban transformations have been numerous. However, the approximate location indicated (level 5/10 precision) suggests limitations in the current geographic documentation.

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