Logo Musée du Patrimoine

All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

Buildings at 6-12 Rue de la Bourse in Mulhouse dans le Haut-Rhin

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine urbain
Immeuble
Haut-Rhin

Buildings at 6-12 Rue de la Bourse in Mulhouse

    6-12 Rue de la Bourse
    68100 Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Immeubles aux 6-12 Rue de la Bourse à Mulhouse
Crédit photo : Jospe - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1900
2000
2e quart du XIXe siècle
Construction of buildings
9 juillet 1986
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Facades and roofs (Case BT 27): entry by order of 9 July 1986

Key figures

Jean-Geoffroy Stotz - Owner Head of building construction.
Félix Fries - Architect Designer of the architectural ensemble.

Origin and history

The buildings at 6-12 rue de la Bourse in Mulhouse constitute a homogeneous architectural complex, typical of the 2nd quarter of the 19th century. They also extend on Maréchal-Joffre Street and Marshal-Foch Avenue. Their style reflects the Mulhousian urban planning of the industrial era, marked by economic growth and rigorous planning of urban spaces.

These buildings were listed as historic monuments by order of 9 July 1986, because of their heritage value, including their facades and roofs, and their return to adjacent streets. The project was led by Jean-Geoffroy Stotz, master contractor, and Felix Fries, architect, two local figures associated with Mulhouse's beautification during this period.

The precise location of these buildings, referenced in the Merimée base under the code Insee 68224, confirms their anchoring in the Haut-Rhin department in the Grand Est region. Their present property belongs to a private society, emphasizing their contemporary use while preserving their historical heritage.

The context of their construction coincides with the industrial boom of Mulhouse, which was then dynamic thanks to its textile sector. These buildings, probably intended for residential or commercial functions, illustrate the architectural adaptation to the needs of an expanding population in an economically and socially changing region.

External links