Le patrimoine des Soieries Bonnet (Jujurieux, Ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textile

The Bonnet Silk Mills site and collections form an indivisible industrial heritage of a rare coherence: the granting of heritage status to the entire site, with its uninterrupted industrial history, is sufficiently rare to deserve highlighting. It's also an example of the preservation, in its e...

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Main Authors: Nathalie Foron-Dauphin, sous la direction de Delphine Cano
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication 2016-11-01
Series:In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/13890
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spelling doaj-045992aabd0143a2a05c82d98ad2faf82020-11-24T20:52:18ZfraMinistère de la Culture et de la CommunicationIn Situ : Revue de Patrimoines1630-73052016-11-012910.4000/insitu.13890Le patrimoine des Soieries Bonnet (Jujurieux, Ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textileNathalie Foron-Dauphinsous la direction de Delphine CanoThe Bonnet Silk Mills site and collections form an indivisible industrial heritage of a rare coherence: the granting of heritage status to the entire site, with its uninterrupted industrial history, is sufficiently rare to deserve highlighting. It's also an example of the preservation, in its entirety, of a coherent textile industrial complex where all the parts of the industrial heritage, both tangible and intangible. The company closed down at the end of 2001 after 200 years of existence. A few days after its closure, the Ain general council acquired the company's assets. Its collections, with its rare uninterrupted history, were safeguarded in its entirety. They are conserved in situ and presented to the public in the mill and original blacksmith's shop, which belong to the Rives de l'Ain-Pays du Cerdon community of communes and are protected as historical monuments since 2003, given their representativeness of the industrial and social history of the silk industry in Lyon and the surrounding region in the XIXth and XXth centuries. The interlinked conservation of the buildings and collections nevertheless relies on the combined efforts of the public authorities in the absence of specific regulations enabling the protection of a building and its collections.http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/13890industrial heritagemuseumhistoric Monumentsmovable objectssilk factorytextile
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nathalie Foron-Dauphin
sous la direction de Delphine Cano
spellingShingle Nathalie Foron-Dauphin
sous la direction de Delphine Cano
Le patrimoine des Soieries Bonnet (Jujurieux, Ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textile
In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
industrial heritage
museum
historic Monuments
movable objects
silk factory
textile
author_facet Nathalie Foron-Dauphin
sous la direction de Delphine Cano
author_sort Nathalie Foron-Dauphin
title Le patrimoine des Soieries Bonnet (Jujurieux, Ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textile
title_short Le patrimoine des Soieries Bonnet (Jujurieux, Ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textile
title_full Le patrimoine des Soieries Bonnet (Jujurieux, Ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textile
title_fullStr Le patrimoine des Soieries Bonnet (Jujurieux, Ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textile
title_full_unstemmed Le patrimoine des Soieries Bonnet (Jujurieux, Ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textile
title_sort le patrimoine des soieries bonnet (jujurieux, ain) : conserver et valoriser in situ un ensemble unique de l’industrie textile
publisher Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication
series In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
issn 1630-7305
publishDate 2016-11-01
description The Bonnet Silk Mills site and collections form an indivisible industrial heritage of a rare coherence: the granting of heritage status to the entire site, with its uninterrupted industrial history, is sufficiently rare to deserve highlighting. It's also an example of the preservation, in its entirety, of a coherent textile industrial complex where all the parts of the industrial heritage, both tangible and intangible. The company closed down at the end of 2001 after 200 years of existence. A few days after its closure, the Ain general council acquired the company's assets. Its collections, with its rare uninterrupted history, were safeguarded in its entirety. They are conserved in situ and presented to the public in the mill and original blacksmith's shop, which belong to the Rives de l'Ain-Pays du Cerdon community of communes and are protected as historical monuments since 2003, given their representativeness of the industrial and social history of the silk industry in Lyon and the surrounding region in the XIXth and XXth centuries. The interlinked conservation of the buildings and collections nevertheless relies on the combined efforts of the public authorities in the absence of specific regulations enabling the protection of a building and its collections.
topic industrial heritage
museum
historic Monuments
movable objects
silk factory
textile
url http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/13890
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