Timeline

Origin and history

The house in 33 Place du Général-Leclerc in Lannion is a 16th century civil building. It is distinguished by its facades and roofs, protected by a decree of inscription under the title of Historical Monuments since 5 February 1927. This classification specifically concerns external architectural elements, reflecting the heritage importance of this building in the historic centre of Lannion.

The exact address of this monument, according to the Merimée base, is 33 Place General-Leclerc, formerly associated with the Place du Centre and Rue des Chapeliers. The approximate GPS location points towards Rue des Chapeliers, confirming its anchoring in the medieval and reborn urban fabric of the city. The accuracy of this location is estimated as fair (note 5/10), which may reflect historical adjustments in toponymy or technical limitations.

This building, now owned by a private company, illustrates the 16th century Breton architectural heritage. No information is available on its current use (visit, rental, or accommodation), or on any historical figures related to its construction or occupation. The available sources (Monumentum, internal data) also do not mention details of its social history or past occupants.

The Lannion region, in the Côtes d'Armor, was at that time a crossroads of maritime and land exchanges, where bourgeois or merchant houses played a central role in economic life. Although this monument is not explicitly associated with commercial activity in the sources, its style and protection suggest a local importance, perhaps linked to the urban boom of the Renaissance in Brittany.

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