The building underwent its first renovation at the end ofthe 17th century, on the initiative of the Duke of La Feuillade (1673-1725) and based on plans by architect Jules Hardouin-Mansart (1646-1708). Two cylindrical avant-corps remain from this unfinished phase of work, supported by two corbelled trumpets on the lower part of the building. The building was then extensively remodeled during a second phase of construction, carried out from 1733 onwards by the Countess of Jaucourt and her architect Pierre Desmaisons (1711-1795), whose project drawings have been preserved in their entirety. The street facades, including the wrought ironwork, have been listed as historic monuments since 1928.
The building, constructed in 1777 at the corner of La Vrillière and Croix-des-Petits-Champs streets, underwent a comprehensive restoration of its roof and walls in 2024.