Hôtel d'Angennes de Rambouillet, Private mansion in Place des Vosges, Paris, France

Hotel d'Angennes de Rambouillet is a private residence at Place des Vosges featuring a facade approximately 14.45 meters long. The building is marked by arcade galleries, a dual-slope roof system, and ornately detailed wrought iron elements.

The building was constructed in 1607 by architect Jean Fontaine for Nicolas d'Angennes de Rambouillet. It later passed to Gaspard II de Fieubet in 1643 when he acquired it as a residence.

The mansion takes its name from Nicolas d'Angennes de Rambouillet, for whom Jean Fontaine built it in 1607. In 1645 the architect Charles Chamois moved the main staircase to open a large hall, and added a chapel and further rooms in the wings. The facade, roofs and gallery on the square, together with the staircase, were protected as monuments historiques in 1955.

The building is privately owned and cannot be entered, but its facade and architectural details are clearly visible from Place des Vosges. The best vantage point for viewing is directly from the square, where you can admire the structure from the outside.

In 1645 the architect Charles Chamois moved the mansion's main staircase, freeing interior space and creating a large hall; he also added a chapel and further rooms in the wings. The facade, roofs and gallery on the square were classified as historical monuments in 1955, and the staircase was listed the same year.