Logo Musée du Patrimoine

All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

House Le Bras à Baden dans le Morbihan

House Le Bras

    63 Route du Château d'Eau Crafel
    56870 Baden
Private property

Timeline

Époque contemporaine
2000
1970
Construction begins
7 juin 2021
Historical Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

The house known as Le Bras house, located 63 rue du Château d'eau, place-known as Mané Cosquer, that is the entire building with its embankment slope, with the exception, however, of the recent wooden shelter backed by the south-west wall and recent interior arrangements (room and bathroom) in the room intended for the living room, this building appearing in the cadastre, section ZD parcel No. 108: inscription by order of 7 June 2021

Key figures

Roger Le Flanchec (1915–1986) - Architect Manufacturer of Le Bras.
Époux Le Bras - Sponsors Initial owners of the house.

Origin and history

The house Le Bras, located in Baden, Brittany, is an emblematic construction of the second half of the 20th century, more precisely built from 1970. It is the work of architect Roger Le Flanchec (1915–1986), who designs it for the spouses Le Bras. This project is part of a period when modern architecture begins to make lasting mark on Breton landscapes, mixing functionality and contemporary aesthetics.

The house is listed in the Historical Monuments by order of 7 June 2021, a recognition that protects the building in its entirety, including its embankment slope. Only recent wood shelters and some interior fittings (room and bathroom) are excluded from this protection. The building appears in the cadastre under the reference section ZD, Parcel No. 108, at 63 rue du Château d.

The architect Roger Le Flanchec, a local figure of modernism, unfolds a style characteristic of his time, combining clean volumes and integration with the landscape. The house Le Bras thus illustrates the evolution of bourgeois houses in Brittany, where tradition and innovation coexist. Its recent ranking highlights the growing interest in 20th century architecture, often underestimated.

Although the information on its current use (visits, rentals) is not specified, its status as a Historic Monument makes it a major testimony of modern Breton heritage. Localisation, noted as "a priori satisfactory" (level 7/10), makes it possible to envisage a future tourist or cultural development.

External links