House à La Rochelle en Charente-Maritime

Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The house located at 52 rue du Mining in La Rochelle is a 17th and 18th century building, a period of construction attested by historical sources. This monument, although partially documented, illustrates the civil architecture of La Rochelle, the major port city of the Atlantic. His arcade, a remarkable architectural element, was inscribed by ministerial decree on 27 June 1928, highlighting its heritage value in the historic urban fabric.

The location of this house, in downtown La Rochelle, reflects the importance of bourgeois or commercial dwellings during the modern era. At that time, the city, then prosperous through maritime commerce (especially with the colonies and Northern Europe), saw the development of a residential structure adapted to the local elites. The houses of that time often served as a place of life, trade or storage, integrating decorative elements such as arcades to mark a social status.

Available data indicate that the accuracy of its current location is considered "passable" (note 5/10), suggesting minor uncertainties about its exact location in the Merimée database. No information is provided on its current accessibility (visit, rental, or accommodation), or on any historic owners or occupants. Sources are limited to Monumentum's references and internal data, without further details on its past or present use.

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