Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The current pavilion, located in Maisons-Laffitte in Île-de-France, is the result of a mid-19th century construction. This building re-uses the site and probably part of the walls of an old west pavilion, designed in the 17th century as the north entrance of the local castle. Although transformed, it retains architectural elements inherited from this initial period, as evidenced by the facades and roofs protected since 1933.

The reuse of old structures during construction in the 19th century illustrates a common practice of partial preservation of heritage. The original pavilion, dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, was part of the development of a seigneurial or aristocratic estate, typical of the Île-de-France. Its integration into a later home reflects the changing uses of historic buildings, often adapted to modern residential needs.

Ranked a Historic Monument in 1933 for its facades and roofs, the site enjoys heritage protection that underscores its architectural interest. The approximate location, noted as "passible" in the databases, and the lack of details of its current accessibility, however, limit the accuracy of the available information. The sources mention an address at 24 Avenue Eglé, in the Yvelines, without specifying its contemporary use (visit, rental, etc.).

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