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Grocery shop, Rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1st à Paris 1er dans Paris 1er

Patrimoine classé
Épicerie classée MH

Grocery shop, Rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1st

    95 Rue Saint-Honoré
    75001 Paris 1er Arrondissement
Private property (?)
Épicerie, Rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1er
Épicerie, Rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1er
Épicerie, Rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1er
Épicerie, Rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1er
Crédit photo : Oderik - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1900
2000
1ère moitié du XIXe siècle
Construction of building
Début du XIXe siècle
Change of sign
23 mai 1984
Front protection
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Admissibility: entry by order of 23 May 1984

Origin and history

The building of 95 rue Saint-Honoré, in the 1st arrondissement of Paris, dates from the first half of the 19th century. It is home to the remains of an old grocery store, La Renomée des Herbes Cuites, which had replaced at the beginning of this century an establishment called La Renomée des Epinards. This monument is distinguished by the preservation, on the first floor, of four golden texts under glass, witness to its past commercial activity. The originality of their location – unusual for a sign – and their anecdotal formulation make it a notable heritage element.

The storefront was protected by a Historical Monument Registration Order on 23 May 1984. This classification highlights the historical and architectural interest of this ensemble, representative of the Parisian shops of the early 19th century. Although the accuracy of its location is considered poor (note of 5/10), the exact address – 95 rue Saint-Honoré – remains documented in the Merimée database. Available sources, such as Monumentum, confirm its status as a witness to the Parisian commercial heritage.

No information is provided on the owners, artisans or historical customers of the grocery store. The preserved signs, with their evocative titles (Herbes Cuites, Epinards), nevertheless reflect a culinary tradition and a commercial identity unique to the time. Their in situ preservation, despite the transformation of building uses, offers a rare overview of post-revolutionary Paris business and graphic practices.

External links