Palaiçoque Cœurrente

The Palaiçoque Cœurrente is the new residence of House of Eccignâille. The palace was chosen by Pueyrredón V on 7 Dichièrrsant 1685, soon after his coronation.

History
Êlessandré VI pledged to build a palace for his eldest sister, Princess Gárdisa. The king held an architectural design contest for the completion of the palace. Buissòn Rielin dù Vaquènne prevailed over the competition. Construction began under Vaquènne’s supervision in 1554, with the help of his tutor, Guimarc-Punçon Tonnentier. One of the members of the construction crew was none other than Aúodin Màrceaux, who later undersaw the construction of the Palaiçoque Dèmaçaille and the restoration and expansion of the Câitheèdrelle dè Saînte-Emaissèmeus. Under dù Vaquènne and Tonnentier, Màrceaux quickly flourished; he suggested uniting the most diverse of elements during the palace’s construction. The two senior architects were eager to Màrceaux’s suggestions, and the palace’s style became more Neoclassical. Two neighboring Corinthian columns were crafted by Màrceaux himself, and a façade of Greek temple portico now embellished the center. The palace’s construction was completed in 1557. Êlessandré VI held a celebration within its premises soon afterwards, inviting dù Vaquènne, Tonnentier, and Màrceaux. There, the three architects were given the nickname by which they are now commonly known by: “Les Aerchitecheserrés Treaux Dèmaiestureu,” or “The Three Architects of His Majesty.”

Princess Gárdisa and her issue moved to the palace in 1558. In 1624, the last heir of Palaiçoque Cœurrente, Princess Éulesie dù Cœurrente died at 26 of a sudden seizure. A Chaumentaine minister found that the Princess failed to properly bequeath the property, not having yet written a will. At Êlessandré VIII’s orders, the palace was to be left vacant for 25 years. The Dèccignemmés, however, seized the palace in 1649. Loué IV, Count of Bourdèu wrote:"'A palace shan't sit quaintly, with millers and weavers 'bout its grounds—it cannot be rend'r'd to the humdrum of abandonment! 'Tis as a beautiful maiden, unlov'd by any man. Bourdèu is ours; the palace is ours! And 'ouse the Dèccignemmés it shall. Màrceaux'll smile from the grave—'is labours' purpose restor'd. 'Glory shall return to thee,' I whisper to these grounds.'"Loué IV made plans to renovate the palace's Neoclassical exterior. A white stucco facade replaced the portico, and the Corinthian columns were redesigned to fit contemporary tastes. The Count died before the renovations were completed.

The palace now houses Pueyrredón V, Atheleisia IV, and their twin daughters, Élisèbes-Théamis and Ënrietté. It was expanded in 1686 to house the family, and Loué IV's plans were completed during their reign.