Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The house at 16 Albert I Street in La Rochelle is a historic monument known for its architectural characteristics. It is distinguished in particular by its arched porches, a typical element of some old buildings of the city. These arcades were also officially protected, as evidenced by their registration by order of 14 June 1928.

The location of this monument, in the department of Charente-Maritime in New Aquitaine, is part of an urban context marked by the port and commercial history of La Rochelle. Arcade houses, frequent in shopping towns, were often used to house economic activities or to facilitate the movement of pedestrians sheltered from the weather. This type of architecture thus reflects the practical and aesthetic needs of past eras, while contributing to the charm of historic streets.

Available information indicates that the accuracy of the current location is considered fair, with an address confirmed in the Merimée database. No indication is provided regarding the opening of the site to the public, its current purpose (housing, commerce, etc.), or any services offered such as guided tours or accommodation. The sources mentioned, including Monumentum, do not provide further details on its specific history or its former occupants.

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