Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The buildings located at numbers 7, 8, 10, 15 and 17 of the rue Bertin-Poirée, in the 1st arrondissement of Paris, constitute an architectural complex registered under the title of Historic Monuments. Their protection specifically concerns facades and roofs overlooking the street, formalized by a decree dated 12 April 1974. This heritage recognition highlights their historical and aesthetic value in the Parisian urban landscape.

The location of these buildings, attested by the Merimée base and GPS coordinates, places these buildings in the heart of Paris, in an area marked by a dense concentration of architectural heritage. Their exact address, confirmed by official sources, reinforces their anchoring in the history of the capital, although details of their construction or historical occupants are not specified in the documents available.

The accuracy of their location is assessed as "a priori satisfactory" (note of 6/10), indicating a reliable but perfectable geographical identification. This rating reflects the limitations of the available data, while allowing clear identification for visitors or researchers interested in this heritage. No information is provided on their accessibility to the public, their current use, or any services offered (visits, rentals, etc.).

The broader historical context of these buildings remains unclear due to the lack of detailed sources. However, their inscription in the title of the Historical Monuments suggests that they represent a testimony of the architectural and urban evolution of Paris, especially in a central district where transformations have been numerous over the centuries. Their preservation contributes to the preservation of the collective memory and the Parisian living environment, typical of the old neighborhoods.

The buildings on Rue Bertin-Poirée are part of a more general dynamic of protection of the francilian heritage, illustrating the efforts made to safeguard the remarkable elements of the Parisian building. Their legal status, although limited to facades and roofs, guarantees a relative durability in the face of current building pressures and renovations, frequent in the central areas of the capital.

In the absence of details of their specific history, these buildings can be seen as silent witnesses to the social and economic changes in Paris. Their architecture, probably characteristic of the 18th or 19th centuries — periods of major Haussmannian works and of urban densification — reflects the norms and tastes of their time, without precise elements allowing for an accurate date of their construction or possible subsequent modifications.

External links