Initial construction 3e quart du XVIIIe siècle (≈ 1862)
Period of construction of the private hotel.
1900
Major change
Major change 1900 (≈ 1900)
Retention of the original outer ordinance.
21 novembre 1977
Historical Monument
Historical Monument 21 novembre 1977 (≈ 1977)
Protection of facades, roofs and woodwork.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facades and roofs; entrance hall; Hall of the sick with their woodwork (Box BK 129): inscription by decree of 21 November 1977
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character cited
The source text does not mention any names.
Origin and history
The former Journet hotel, located in Vic-en-Bigorre in the Hautes-Pyrénées, is a civil building built in the 3rd quarter of the 18th century. This high-level building is distinguished by its high-slope roof with a cut strip, pierced with mansards. The main façade, marked by two protruding forebodys, and the west façade, raised on a double row of genoise, reflect a neat architecture. All original, low arched openings, as well as several 18th century doors and woodwork, were preserved despite a complete overhaul in 1900, which preserved the exterior ordinance.
Ranked as a Historic Monument by decree of 21 November 1977, the hotel specifically protects its facades, roofs, entrance hall and the sick room with their woodwork. Owned by the municipality of Vic-en-Bigorre, the building illustrates the architectural evolution of the private hotels of this period, mixing elements of origin and subsequent transformations. Its official address, Avenue Jacques-Fourdace, and its approximate location at Rue Pierre Trouille testify to its anchoring in the local urban fabric.
The accuracy of its location is assessed as satisfactory a priori (note 6/10), based on data from the Merimée database. Although redesigned, the hotel retains major 18th-century stylistic features, such as low arches and woodwork, offering a material testimony of the affluent habitat of the time in Occitanie. No information is available on its current use (visits, rentals, etc.), but its status as communal property suggests a potential public or heritage service.