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Building à Paris 1er dans Paris

Paris

Building

    275 Rue Saint-Jacques
    75005 Paris 5e Arrondissement
Crédit photo : LPLT - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Époque contemporaine
2000
1968
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Facades and roofs on street; Stair ramp: inscription by decree of 30 September 1968

Origin and history

The building located at 275 rue Saint-Jacques, in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, is a historic monument whose facades and roofs on street, as well as the staircase ramp, were protected by a registration order in 1968. This building, typical of the Parisian urban fabric, is distinguished by its preserved architecture, although the details of its construction or its original history remain little documented in the available sources.

The location of this building, in a central and historic district of Paris, suggests integration into an environment marked by centuries of urban evolution. The buildings in this area, often built or remodelled between the 17th and 19th centuries, reflect the social and architectural transformations of the capital. Their protection reflects the desire to preserve representative elements of the Parisian built heritage, even when their specific history is not well known.

Practical information indicates that the exact address may vary slightly (275 or 277 bis rue Saint-Jacques), highlighting the challenges associated with the accuracy of geolocation data for ancient monuments. Mention of a Creative Commons license for associated photos suggests accessible visual documentation useful for heritage studies.

No details are provided on any owners, architects or famous occupants of this building. Its main interest lies in its protected architectural features, typical of the Parisian constructions of its time, as well as its location in a district rich in academic and intellectual history.

The 1968 protection is part of a period when France strengthened its efforts to preserve its heritage in the face of pressures from urban modernisation. This order, although late in relation to the probable construction of the building, illustrates an increasing awareness of the value of ordinary buildings as witnesses to collective history.

Available sources (Monumentum, Merimée base) do not specify whether the building is open to the public or whether it houses specific activities today. Its status as a monument, however, places it in the network of remarkable buildings of Paris, contributing to the architectural memory of the city.

External links