Registration Historic Monument 17 février 1928 (≈ 1928)
Protection of the facade and roof.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Façade, including the vantals of the door, and roof: inscription by decree of 17 February 1928
Origin and history
The house located at 136 rue des Tanneries in Verneuil d'Avre and Iton is a monument listed in the inventory of Historic Monuments. Its inscription, dated 17 February 1928, specifically concerns the façade, including the vantals of the door, as well as the roof. These architectural elements reflect a preserved local heritage, although the details of its origin or precise history remain limited in the available sources.
Verneuil d'Avre et d'Iton, located in the Eure department in Normandy, is a commune in a medieval and artisanal history. Old houses, such as the one on Rue des Tanneries, often recall the importance of local economic activities, such as leather work, which structured daily life. These buildings, although sometimes seemingly modest, played a central role in the social and urban organization of Norman cities.
The location of this house, now identified with an accuracy considered "passable" (note of 5/10), suggests integration into a historic urban fabric. GPS coordinates and approximate address indicate that it is located in an area likely marked by craftsmanship, as evidenced by the street name. However, the sources do not specify its original use or any notable owners or occupants.
Registration under the Historic Monuments underscores the heritage value of this building, although practical information about its visit, access or current use (rent, guest rooms) is not documented. The data available is mainly from the Merimée database and the Monumentum platform, with no additional details on its history or architecture.
The associated photograph, licensed Creative Commons and attributed to Davitof, provides a visual overview of the monument, but no detailed architectural description is provided. The absence of complementary sources limits the understanding of its evolution or its precise role in local history. This lack of information contrasts with its protected status, which attests to its heritage importance.
Finally, the Insee code of the commune (27679) and its attachment to the arrondissement of Évreux in Haute-Normandie (now Normandy) place this monument in a precise administrative and geographical context. These elements, although technical, allow the house to remain in a wider territorial context, marked by a rich and complex regional history.
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