Immeuble

English translation

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History

In 1615, the gentleman Jean Noé purchased land situated to the north of the Estey des Chartreux. His son-in-law, Abraham d'Hurs de Ras had built a few years later two rows of houses, thus creating the street of Ras, which became Raze. Building of Louis XV style comprising two storeys surmounted by an attic. Two flat pilasters with capitals each decorated with a singing bird frame the façade with three vertical divisions, divisions emphasized by the slight bulging of the wrought-iron balconies. On the ground floor, recessed moulded surrounds end in projecting pendentives supporting the balconies of the first storey, in corbelling. The voussoirs of the arches are decorated with mascarons or shell-shaped or leaf-shaped agrafes. Inside, an entrance hall with four bays vaulted with groined vault leads to a straight staircase with wrought-iron handrail.