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Wooden house, 9 Rue Simon in Contrisson dans la Meuse

Patrimoine classé
Maisons à pans de bois
Meuse

Wooden house, 9 Rue Simon in Contrisson

    9 Rue Simon
    55800 Contrisson
Crédit photo : Havang(nl) - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
fin XVe siècle
Initial construction
1705
Redesign of ground floor
XIXe siècle
Expansion and modifications
2 novembre 1992
Historical Monument
1998
Restoration by Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

House, with its painted decoration (cad. AD 153, 154): classification by decree of 2 November 1992

Key figures

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

Origin and history

The log house located at 9 Rue Simon in Contrisson is a historical monument built in the late 15th century, with major changes during the following periods. The ground floor, originally made of cut stone, was modified in 1705, as evidenced by the date engraved on the key of the pedestrian door. This building illustrates the evolution of local architectural techniques, combining wooden structure and stone elements.

In the 19th century, the house underwent notable transformations, including the addition of a lateral body and the reperceiving of some openings. These changes reflect the changing needs of occupants and architectural trends of the time. In 1992, the house, including its painted decoration, was classified as a Historical Monument by ministerial decree, thus recognizing its heritage value.

A major restoration was undertaken in 1998 by the Historic Monuments Service. The work included the removal of a left side body, the resumption of masonries and wooden panels, as well as the reconstruction of the right side façade and the restoration of the roof. These interventions sought to restore the original aspect of the building while ensuring its sustainability.

The house is today owned by the commune of Contrisson, in the Meuse department in the Grand Est region. Its state of conservation and its architectural characteristics make it a valuable testimony to the rural habitat of Lorraine between the Renaissance and modern times.

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