It was built to house knights of the Order of Saint John from the langues of Auvergne and Provence.

[2] In the years before World War II, the right side of the building was partially demolished to make way for a modern residence.

After the war, the remaining part of the auberge was divided into separate houses and a shop, and the structure was modified by the addition of a timber balcony.

Today, the section of the auberge that housed the langue of Provence remains mostly intact, despite some alterations.

The other section, belonging to the langue of Auvergne, has lost part of its façade, although it retains the entrance and a small balcony.