Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The house at 24 rue Vieille-du-Temple, in the 4th arrondissement of Paris, is a historic monument built in the 18th century. It is distinguished by its street façade, including the vantals of the door, as well as its vaulted passage leading from the street to the inner courtyard. These architectural elements were protected by a registration order under the Historic Monuments on 29 March 1928.

The location of this monument, in the Marais district, is marked by an accuracy considered fair (note of 5/10), according to the available data. The exact address, confirmed by the Merimée base and GPS coordinates, corresponds to an emblematic area of Paris, rich in architectural heritage of the 17th and 18th centuries.

No additional information is provided concerning the specific history of this house, its successive owners, or its original use. The available sources (Monumentum, internal data) also do not mention public openings, guided tours, or contemporary uses such as room rental or guest rooms.

The 18th century was a period of urban and architectural transformation, where private hotels and bourgeois houses, like this one, reflected the economic and cultural development of the capital. These buildings often played a central role in social life, hosting wealthy families, artisans or traders, depending on their size and location.

The inscription of the façade and vaulted passage in 1928 bears witness to the heritage interest of these elements, characteristic of the Parisian civil architecture of the period. However, the accessible archives do not specify the exact criteria for this protection, nor the possible restorations suffered by the monument.

Finally, the photograph associated with this monument, produced by Alessia Smaniotto under Creative Commons license, illustrates its current state, but no detailed visual description is provided in the sources consulted.

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