In the location of the Town hall the convent of the Carmelites was, for the XIIIth century. In the XVIIIth century, this one consisted of two perpendicular wings, the one facing the place(square), other one facing transept of the church Saint-Peter. Become very national in Revolution, the building(ship) had then diverse functions(offices). In 1844, the set(group) became the new Town hall and the architect Eugene Piot rebuilt entirely both primitive(initial) wings, then in ruins.
In 1822, for the good of the court which settled down then on the site, two wings were added to the existent building(ship), training(forming) a quadrilateral therefore. Indoors, the monumental staircase, the lounge(show) of honour and
the room of the mayors, on the first floor, manifest importance of
splendour in the XIXth century. Visits free of the board room, the lounge(show) of honour and of the room of the mayors and accompanying document of on-the-spot visit.