Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The building at 13 rue de Condé, in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, is an iconic 18th century building. Its construction is part of the architectural development of the capital under the Old Regime, a period marked by the emergence of refined residential buildings, often intended for a bourgeoisie or a nobility in search of prestige. Although the details of its first occupants or its architect remain unknown, its inscription as a Historic Monument in 1962 bears witness to its heritage value, especially for its street façade and roof, characteristic elements of the classical aesthetics of the time.

Ranked by ministerial decree on 6 April 1962, this building illustrates the attention paid to the preservation of Parisian heritage in the mid-20th century. The protection specifically concerns its facade and roof, emphasizing their representativeness for civil architecture of the eighteenth century. Located in a central district, this building contributes to the historical identity of the neighborhood, where the aristocratic heritage and modern urban life mix.

Its exact address, confirmed by the Merimée bases and GPS coordinates, makes it a tangible landmark of Parisian history, although the practical information on its visit or current use is not specified in the available sources.

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