Acquisition and unification 1776-1777 (≈ 1777)
Charles Dupré buys and unites both parts.
1842
Mosaic dated
Mosaic dated 1842 (≈ 1842)
Red ochre with black Greek.
Fin XVIIIe siècle
Construction of stairs
Construction of stairs Fin XVIIIe siècle (≈ 1895)
Circular staircase and wrought iron ramp.
10 novembre 2003
Official protection
Official protection 10 novembre 2003 (≈ 2003)
Inscription staircase and vestibule at Historical Monuments.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The stairway with its ramp and cage and the building's vestibule (Box AD 82): inscription by order of 10 November 2003
Key figures
Charles Dupré - Owner and Renovator
Unit and remodel the mansion at the end of the 18th century.
Origin and history
The building at 10 rue de l'Eperon and 16 rue du Jardinet, in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, is a private hotel whose history extends from the last quarter of the 18th century to the second half of the 19th century. It initially consists of two distinct parts: one dating from the 17th century, the other located on the rue de l'Eperon. These two sets were acquired in 1776 and 1777, and then assembled by Charles Dupré, who undertook a complete remodelling of the building. Among the major changes is the construction of a circular staircase, characteristic of the architectural ingenuity of the era.
The staircase rests on a masonry core in the basement, with a wooden structure and first level stone steps. The floors and rest are decorated with a mosaic of red ochre pavement, decorated with a black Greek, dated 1842. The wrought iron ramp, composed of vertical arch bars, illustrates the style of the late eighteenth century. These elements, including the stairway with its ramp and cage as well as the vestibule, were protected by an inscription under the Historic Monuments on November 10, 2003, highlighting their heritage value.
The precise address of the building, 10 rue de l'Eperon and 16 rue du Jardinet, places this monument in the heart of a historic district of Paris. Although the exact location is considered "passable" (note of 5/10), the building remains a notable example of the evolution of the aristocratic and then bourgeois habitat in the capital, between the Ancient Regime and the modern period. Available sources, including Monumentum, confirm its importance in the Parisian architectural landscape.
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