Construction of the monument 2e quart XVIIe siècle (≈ 1737)
Estimated period of construction of the house.
30 décembre 1976
Registration for Historic Monuments
Registration for Historic Monuments 30 décembre 1976 (≈ 1976)
Protection of facades and roofs by stop.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facades and roofs (cad. AB 677, 859, 863): inscription by order of 30 December 1976
Origin and history
The House of Silver, located in Lillers in the Hauts-de-France, is a building dating from the second quarter of the seventeenth century. This monument, inscribed under the title of Historical Monuments by order of 30 December 1976, is distinguished by its facades and roofs protected. Its name evokes a possible function related to financial management or a notable figure, although the sources do not explicitly specify its original use.
The building is located at 2 rue du Maréchal-de-Lattre-de-Tassigny and 3 rue de Relingue, in the department of Pas-de-Calais. The accuracy of its location is considered satisfactory a priori, with an address confirmed by GPS coordinates. Although the practical information on the visits or services offered is not detailed, its status as a Historic Monument makes it a remarkable architectural heritage of the region.
Available data from Monumentum and the Merimée database underscore its heritage importance. The building embodies 17th-century civil architecture in northern France, a period marked by the development of cities and the emergence of bourgeois residences or related to local economic activities. Its registration in 1976 reflects the desire to preserve this heritage representative of regional history.
No information is provided on any historical characters associated with this monument, or on the precise circumstances of its construction. Sources are limited to administrative and architectural descriptions, without anecdote or additional contextual detail.
The Hauts-de-France region, in modern times, was characterized by a dynamic economy, combining agriculture, commerce and crafts. Houses such as the Silver House could be used as residences for local merchants, officers or notables, reflecting their social status. These buildings also helped to structure the urban space, often organised around main squares or streets.
The absence of details on the exact use of this house leaves room for assumptions, but its name suggests a connection to financial activities or a symbolic function in the community. The Historical Monuments of this period offer a valuable testimony on the ways of life and social organization of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries in the north of France.
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