#MICC2616479K2025 List of Buildings Protected as Historic Monuments in France
AI-generated summary for informational purposes only. Not legal advice. See the original source for the authoritative text.
This measure adds a series of buildings, cemeteries, memorial sites, gardens, and architectural features to France’s historic monument protection system in 2025. The listed sites include religious buildings, parts of a château estate, war cemeteries, a town hall, and memorial monuments in several municipalities, mainly in Ain and Aisne. Owners, local authorities, developers, and contractors working on or near these properties may face tighter controls before carrying out repairs, alterations, construction, or land-use changes. Any project affecting the protected parts will likely need heritage review and may have to preserve the listed features.
AI-generated summary. May contain errors. Refer to official sources for legal decisions.
Key Changes
- Adds specified buildings, cemeteries, memorials, gardens, and architectural features to France’s historic monument register for 2025
- Defines protected areas by cadastral parcels and annexed plans for each listed site
- Triggers heritage controls for works affecting the protected properties or their listed parts
Obligations
What this law requires
Owners and project sponsors must treat the entire Notre-Dame de la Miséricorde chapel/church in Ars-sur-Formans, as delimited in the annexed plan, as an inscribed historic monument when planning works affecting it.
Owners and project sponsors must treat the specified protected parts of the Château de Bellevue estate in Billy-sur-Aisne, including façades, roofs, courtyards, gardens, alleys, fountain, reservoir, walls, gate, and basin, as inscribed historic monument elements when planning works affecting them.
Local authorities and site managers must treat the entire Danish cemetery in Braine, cadastral parcel D 1665, as an inscribed historic monument site within the boundaries shown in the annexed plan.
Local authorities and site managers must treat the entire French national necropolis and German cemetery in Cerny-en-Laonnois, cadastral parcels B 332 and B 334, as an inscribed historic monument site within the boundaries shown in the annexed plan.
The municipality and contractors must treat the protected parts of Coucy-le-Château town hall, including façades, roofs, marriage hall décor, entrance vestibule, staircase, and railing, as inscribed historic monument elements when planning repairs or alterations.