Construction of building 2e moitié du XVIIIe siècle (≈ 1850)
Period of realization by Louis Le Tellier
17 mai 1949
Front and roof classification
Front and roof classification 17 mai 1949 (≈ 1949)
Protection by ministerial decree
5 mai 1964
Registration interior decorations
Registration interior decorations 5 mai 1964 (≈ 1964)
Protection of decorative elements
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facade and roof: classification by decree of 17 May 1949; Forged iron staircase ramp; interior decoration comprising: in the building on street: on the second floor, two semi-circular door tops with consoles and doors, in the second living room on street, towards the south; on the third floor, four door tops ( urns), fireplaces, cornice, in the large living room; Two door-tops (slambs) , cornice, in a small room next south. In the building at the back of the courtyard: on the second floor, decoration of the living room on courtyard, six-door tops (women's heads) , including the rosace of the ceiling, in the room on courtyard, towards the south ; two door tops (bands, coronations, torch motifs) , in the office on covered courtyard ; on the third floor on courtyard : decoration of the living room with six door tops (heads of women and men) , in the room on courtyard, towards the south on courtyard ; Two front doors (torch-motifs) , in the covered office: inscription by order of 5 May 1964
Key figures
Louis Le Tellier - Architect
Manufacturer of the building in the 18th century
Origin and history
The building at 13 rue Royale, in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, dates from the second half of the 18th century. This building illustrates the refined civil architecture of this period, marked by elegant facades and neat interior decorations. It was designed by architect Louis Le Tellier, whose name remains associated with this project.
The building has been protected under the Historic Monuments since 1949 for its facade and roof, then in 1964 for its remarkable interior elements. The latter include carved door tops, chimneys, cornices and a wrought iron staircase ramp, a testament to the craftsmanship of the time. The decorations include a variety of motifs ( urns, torches, women's and men's heads), distributed in the living rooms and rooms on the second and third floors.
The location of the building, 13 rue Royale, places this monument in an emblematic district of Paris, close to Place de la Concorde. Although the accuracy of its location is considered fair (note 5/10), its address is clearly identified in heritage bases, such as Mérimée. Today, the building belongs to a private company, which limits its accessibility to the public.
The successive protections (classification in 1949 and inscription in 1964) underline the heritage value of this building, both for its exterior architecture and for the richness of its interior decorations. These elements, characteristic of the eighteenth century, make a significant example of the Parisian heritage of the Ancien Régime.
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