Art Nouveau Gems of Nancy
Nancy served as the primary hub for the École de Nancy, a movement that defined French Art Nouveau through organic, nature-inspired designs. This collection features works by pioneering architects like Lucien Weissenburger and Georges Biet. Highlights include the iron-framed Immeuble Génin-Louis, the intricate stained glass of the Crédit Lyonnais building, and private residences like Maison Bergeret, which showcase the movement's signature floral motifs and regional craftsmanship.
Maison Bloch
A residence built between 1909 and 1910, designed by architect Charles-Désiré Bourgon.
B Maison Houot
Constructed between 1905 and 1907 by Joseph Hornecker and Henri Gutton.
C Immeuble du Crédit lyonnais de Nancy
Notable for its monumental Art Nouveau facade and extensive interior stained-glass ceiling created by Jacques Grüber.
D Maison Gaudin
An 1899 residence designed by architect Georges Biet for a local leather merchant.
Hôtel Lang
Early 20th-century building located on Place André-Maginot.
Immeuble Génin-Louis
A former seed store completed in 1901, featuring a pioneering exposed metal framework and floral ornamentation.
Maison du Peuple
A 1902 École de Nancy building designed by Paul Charbonnier and Jean-Louis Vallin, currently serving as a union headquarters.
Maison Chardot
A 1905 residential building designed by prominent architect Lucien Weissenburger.
Immeuble Camal
A 1904 residential structure designed by architect Lucien Weissenburger.
J Maison Bergeret
An elaborate townhouse designed by Lucien Weissenburger, featuring woodwork by Louis Majorelle and stained glass by Jacques Grüber.
K Salle Poirel
A cultural complex housing a theater and art gallery, featuring decorative elements in the École de Nancy style.
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