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Buildings, 2-10 Rue de la Bourse in Lille dans le Nord

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine urbain
Immeuble
Nord

Buildings, 2-10 Rue de la Bourse in Lille

    10 Rue de la Bourse
    59000 Lille
Crédit photo : Velvet - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Époque contemporaine
2000
8 juin 1966
Registration MH
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Façades and roofs including the return to the rue des Trois-Couronnes : inscription by order of 8 June 1966

Origin and history

The buildings at numbers 2 to 10 of rue de la Bourse in Lille form a remarkable architectural ensemble, classified as Historic Monuments. Their protection specifically concerns facades and roofs, including the return to the rue des Trois-Couronnes. This official inscription, dated June 8, 1966, highlights their heritage value in the urban landscape of Lille.

The location of these buildings, at the precise address of 2 and 10 rue de la Bourse (with an extension on the rue des Trois-Couronnes), is confirmed by the data of the Mérimée database. Their position in the department of Nord, in the Hauts-de-France region, anchors them in a historical and geographical context marked by the architectural evolution of Lille, a city with a rich and diverse heritage.

Although the available information does not specify the exact period of construction, their status as a Historical Monument and their partial protection testify to their importance in local history. These buildings, like many in the centre of Lille, reflect the urban dynamics and architectural transformations that have shaped the city over the centuries.

The accuracy of their location, assessed as "passible" (note 5/10), indicates that their location is documented, but could benefit from finer data. Their presence in heritage databases such as Monumentum and Mérimée enhances their visibility and accessibility for researchers and the public interested in the Lille heritage.

No information is available on their accessibility to the public, whether they are visits, room rentals or accommodation. Their interest lies mainly in their architectural and historical value, protected by the state for more than half a century.

Finally, their visual representation, as evidenced by the Creative Commons license associated with a photograph signed "Velvet", makes it possible to understand their aesthetics and their integration into the urban fabric of Lille. These buildings are a representative example of the built heritage of the Hauts-de-France region.

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