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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.

Maison Houot

Constructed between 1905 and 1907 by Joseph Hornecker and Henri Gutton.

Immeuble du Crédit lyonnais de Nancy

Notable for its monumental Art Nouveau facade and extensive interior stained-glass ceiling created by Jacques Grüber.

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.

Maison Bergeret

An elaborate townhouse designed by Lucien Weissenburger, featuring woodwork by Louis Majorelle and stained glass by Jacques Grüber.

Salle Poirel

A cultural complex housing a theater and art gallery, featuring decorative elements in the École de Nancy style.