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Ottrott Charity Home dans le Bas-Rhin

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine religieux
Hospice
Bas-Rhin

Ottrott Charity Home

    51 Rue Principale
    67530 Ottrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Foyer de Charité dOttrott
Crédit photo : Woehrling - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1800
1900
2000
1835
Acquisition by Dartein
milieu du XVIIIe siècle
Construction of the castle
après 1860
Transformations by Fox of Bussière
19 octobre 1992
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Entrance gate with its gate; park and small Italian garden; castle: facades, roofs and access stairs; ruin of the castle of the Altenkeller (cad. 3 75; 7 1, 283): inscription by decree of 19 October 1992

Key figures

Joseph de Pascalis - Initial sponsor Have the castle built around 1750.
Armand Théodore de Dartein - Owner and patron (1835–?) Large estate, park and agricultural buildings.
Léon Renouard de Bussière - Owner (after 1860) Add veranda, turret and pavilion.

Origin and history

The Foyer de Charité d'Ottrott occupies the Windeck Castle, a building registered with historical monuments since 1992. Located at 51 Main Street in Ottrott (Bas-Rhin), this castle was built in the middle of the eighteenth century for Joseph de Pascalis, before being acquired in 1835 by Armand Théodore de Dartein. The latter undertook major expansions, including agricultural buildings dated 1836 and 1841, and the development of the park and ponds, marked by engraved stones (1836, 1839, 1840).

After 1860, Baron Léon Renouard de Bussière added a park-side veranda, a stair turret (dated 1875 and 1880), and rearranged the hunting lodge. The estate also includes the ruins of the Altenkeller Castle. Today, the site belongs to an association and houses a remarkable garden open to the public, while preserving protected elements such as the entrance gate, the Italian park, and the castle facades.

The property of the Windeck, quoted from the late Middle Ages, illustrates the architectural and landscape evolution of an Alsatian noble estate, marked by successive transformations in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Its inscription in 1992 underscores its heritage value, mixing medieval heritage, 18th century classicism and eclecticism of the Second Empire. The Foyer de Charité, integrated in this place, perpetuates a spiritual and cultural vocation in a preserved historical setting.

External links