House à La Rochelle en Charente-Maritime

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Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

This house, located at 61 rue du Mining in La Rochelle, is a 17th and 18th century building. It is distinguished by its arcade, classified as Historic Monument by decree of 27 June 1928, which shows its architectural and heritage importance in the city.

The location of this monument, although specified by an exact address, is assessed as poor (level 5/10) in terms of cartographic accuracy. The house is part of the urban fabric of La Rochelle, a port city marked by its maritime and commercial history, especially in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, periods of economic and architectural development.

No additional information is available about its past or current use, its potential owners, or its specific role in local life. The data are limited to its status as a Historical Monument and to the protection of its arcade, a remarkable architectural element.

The historical context of La Rochelle at that time was that of a dynamic city, oriented towards Atlantic commerce, where bourgeois houses and private hotels reflected the prosperity of traders and shipowners. This type of building, although apparently modest, could be used as a residence or trading place.

Available sources, such as Monumentum and Merimée bases, do not provide details of the occupants or significant events related to this house. Only its heritage protection attests to its historical and architectural value.

The New Aquitaine region, and especially the Charente-Maritime, is full of similar monuments, often linked to the port boom and the influence of architectural styles of the 17th and 18th centuries, mixing local tradition and external contributions.

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