The house was built in the gardens of the Carmelite convent, which was sold as national property in 1793. The Carmelites had been established there since 1271 under the episcopate of Peter II, Bishop of Orange, where they initially had only a hospice.
In 1307, William V authorized them to build a convent, a church, and a cemetery. In 1356, everything was demolished; forced to withdraw within the city, the Carmelites founded a new convent and a church. Everything was ransacked in 1567 during the Wars of Religion.
The Carmelites rebuilt these ruins in 1628. This marked the return of freedom of worship.
The auction took place on March 30, 1793. The fountain in our garden is that of the Carmelite convent.
The three bedrooms are located on the second floor for greater tranquility and offer a lovely view of Saint Eutrope Hill and the top of the ancient theater.
All three have been redesigned to create spacious living spaces.