Bruges
Bruges — Art Deco houses of the 1930s, from Torhoutse Steenweg to Julius en Maurits Sabbestraat
Outside the ramparts of Bruges, this walk brings together seven Art Deco houses built between 1931 and 1934. It starts at Jos. Vander Schaeghe’s two houses on Torhoutse Steenweg (1932), protected monuments since 2013, and A. Hoeman’s house in Sint-Andries (1931), then reaches A. Wybo’s mirror-image twin houses on Leopold I-laan (1933). Next come Ernest Callebout’s house on Lauwerstraat (1934), Jozef Priem’s on Gouden-Boomstraat (1931) and Firmin Koentges’s on Keizer Karelstraat (1933), with their oriels, recessed and projecting volumes and surviving joinery. It ends at Achille Goigne’s house on Julius en Maurits Sabbestraat (1933), whose interior is treated throughout in geometric Art Deco forms and which has been a protected monument since 2004.
7 stops · Duration 2h15 · Distance 4 km
Maisons bourgeoises de Jos. Vander Schaeghe, Torhoutse Steenweg 103-105 — Bruges
This semi-detached group of two single-family houses dates from 1932 and was designed by the architect Jos.
Maison Art déco, Gistelse Steenweg 160 — Bruges
House of 1931 with simplified Art Deco elements, built in Sint-Andries to designs by the Bruges architect A.
Maisons jumelles d'A. Wybo, Leopold I-laan 129-131 — Bruges
Two identical mirror-image houses built in 1933 to a design by architect A.
Maison Art déco, Lauwerstraat 16 — Bruges
Art Deco house of 1934, designed by the architect Ernest Callebout.
Maison Art déco, Gouden-Boomstraat 8 — Bruges
Art Deco house of 1931, designed by the Bruges architect Jozef Priem.
Maison Art déco, Keizer Karelstraat 93 — Bruges
House of 1933 built to designs by the Bruges architect Firmin Koentges.
Maison bourgeoise Art déco, Julius en Maurits Sabbestraat 63
This 1933 Art Deco house was designed by the Bruges architect A.
Translated from the French original.