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All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

  2. Patrimoine
  3. Paris
  4. Paris
  5. 75001 Paris 1er Arrondissement

  6. Buildings

Buildings à Paris 1er dans Paris

Paris

Buildings

    25 Rue Danielle Casanova
    75001 Paris 1er Arrondissement
Immeubles
Immeubles
Immeubles
Crédit photo : Mbzt - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1700
1800
1900
2000
1699
Sale of land
1703-1715
Construction of buildings
1837-1842
Purchases and alterations
21 novembre 1997
Historical Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Façades and roofs on street and courtyard, with their span in return for the courtyard side, of the two buildings; stairway and its cage from the building to No. 25; passage check, staircase and its cage from the building to No. 27 (AZ 36): inscription by order of 21 November 1997

Key figures

Information non disponible - No character cited The source text does not mention any historical actors.

Origin and history

The land of these buildings was offered for sale around 1699 and built between 1703 and 1715 in the 1st arrondissement of Paris. Several buildings, such as numbers 25-27 and 29-31 rue Danielle-Casanova, were constructed in pairs, reflecting coherent urban planning for the time. Their architectural style, characteristic of the early eighteenth century, combines classical elegance and bourgeois functionality.

Between 1837 and 1842, these buildings were acquired or bought by tender, accompanied by major changes. The changes mainly concerned the common areas: vestibules, coach and stairs, adapted to the residential needs and aesthetic standards of the 19th century. This work marked a transition between the legacy of the Enlightenment and the forthcoming Haussmannian transformations.

The facades, roofs, stairs and stairwells of numbers 25 and 27 were classified as Historic Monument by order of 21 November 1997. This protection highlights their architectural representativeness, as well as their remarkable state of conservation. Today, these buildings belong to a private company, without systematic public access, but their built heritage bears witness to the urban evolution of Paris over three centuries.

External links

Page Monumentum