Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The house at 16ter rue Chaudrier in La Rochelle is an example of 17th and 18th century civil architecture. It is characterized by a facade decorated with arcade porches, architectural elements emblematic of this period. These stylistic details reflect the influence of artistic currents and the practical needs of the period, such as shelter for passersby or shops on the ground floor.

Classified as a Historical Monument, this house was specifically protected by a decree of 14 June 1928 concerning its façade and arcades. This inscription reflects its heritage value and its role in the urban landscape of La Rochelle, the major port city of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. The available data indicate an approximate location, with an accuracy considered fair (note 5/10), and addresses mentioned both in the Merimée database and via GPS coordinates.

The house is part of a historical context where La Rochelle, then in Poitou-Charentes, was a dynamic commercial and maritime crossroads. Arcade houses, like this one, often served as places of life, commerce or crafts, illustrating the economic and social vitality of the city. Their preservation makes it possible today to understand the lifestyles and urban planning of past centuries.

Available sources, including Monumentum, highlight the importance of this type of heritage, while noting geographical inaccuracies. No information is provided on any current use (visit, rental, etc.) or historical characters related to this monument. The associated photo, licensed under Creative Commons, is attributed to Patrick Despoix.

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