Construction of house XVIIe siècle (≈ 1750)
Estimated construction period
4 janvier 1951
Partial classification
Partial classification 4 janvier 1951 (≈ 1951)
Protection of facades and stairs
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facades and roofs as well as the inside staircase with red stone bearings (cad. 125): inscription by decree of 4 January 1951
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character identified
Sources insufficient for attribution
Origin and history
Dey House, located in Collonges-la-Rouge in Corrèze (New Aquitaine), is a 17th-century historical monument. It is distinguished by its rectangular tower covered with a four-slope dardoise roof, as well as by an interior staircase with red stone bearings, typical of local architecture. This type of construction reflects the techniques and materials used in the region at that time, where the red stone was extensively exploited.
Dey House was partially classified as a Historic Monument by order of 4 January 1951, specifically protecting its facades, roofs and interior staircase. This official recognition underlines its heritage importance, although the information available does not specify its original use or its potential owners. The building is part of the architectural landscape of Collonges-la-Rouge, a village known for its red sandstone constructions.
The available data do not mention the identity of the builders or the specific historical events related to this house. However, its style and architectural characteristics suggest a residential or possibly administrative function, typical of bourgeois or notable houses of the period in rural areas. The exact location, Place de la Fontaine, confirms its integration into the historical heart of the village.
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