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Origin and history

The house at 3 Rue des Chapeliers in Lannion is a 16th-century civil building. This building, representative of Renaissance home architecture in Brittany, is distinguished by its facade and roof, protected since 1926. Its registration as Historic Monuments underscores its heritage interest, although the available archives do not specify its original use or its potential owners.

Lannion, a town in the Côtes d'Armor region of Brittany, was at that time a dynamic centre linked to artisanal and commercial activities. The houses of this period often reflected the growing prosperity of the bourgeois or local merchants. This type of construction, with its preserved architectural elements, illustrates the urban development and stylistic influences of the Renaissance in a region then marked by its role in maritime and land trade.

The protection of the facade and roof by decree of 2 December 1926 demonstrates the desire to preserve a rare civil heritage for that time in the region. No additional information is available on any subsequent changes or historical characters related to this place. The location, although documented, is considered to be of poor accuracy (level 5/10), which may complicate a thorough site study.

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