Brussels
Schaerbeek — from the Athénée Fernand Blum to Rue Van Hammée
This walking tour brings together nine Art Deco buildings in Schaerbeek erected between 1923 and 1936, from Adolphe Paillet’s municipal athénée, inaugurated in 1932, to René Notéris’s La Marquise residence. It takes in the architect Armand Delforge’s own house, a town house and a villa by Fernand De Pauw, the Villa Bossuyt, now a museum of Art Deco clocks, a rental house with an artist’s studio and a former industrial building by Pierre Cambier and Jean des Touches. Red or orange brick set off with white stone, bow windows, oriels and wrought ironwork make up their vocabulary.
9 stops · Duration 3h15 · Distance 7 km
Athénée Fernand Blum
Municipal school complex in Art Deco style, whose construction was approved at the initiative of Fernand Blum, alderman for public education, to plans by the municipal architect Ad
Ancienne maison personnelle de l’architecte Armand Delforge
Former house of the architect Armand Delforge, in the Art Deco style, from 1923.
Hôtel particulier, avenue des Capucines 1
Art Deco town house built in 1926 by the architect Fernand De Pauw on the corner of Boulevard Lambermont.
Ancienne maternité du boulevard Lambermont
On the corner of boulevard Lambermont, an Art Deco villa, originally with three facades, designed by the architect Fernand De Pauw in 1926.
Villa Bossuyt
Art Deco house of 1935 by the architect Gustave Bossuyt, now home to the Clockarium, a museum devoted to Art Deco clocks.
Maison bourgeoise et immeuble de rapport, rue Fontaine d'Amour 28 et 28a-30
Town house and apartment building in the Art Deco style, designed by the architect O.
Maison de rapport et atelier d’artiste, avenue Paul Deschanel 58
An Art Deco apartment house with an artist’s studio on the top floor, built in 1927 for the Misses Nackaerts and signed on the ground floor by the architect E.
Résidence La Marquise
Art Deco corner apartment building erected in 1936 for the contractor J.
Ancien bâtiment industriel, rue Van Hammée 17
Former Art Deco industrial building designed in 1928 by the architects Pierre Cambier and Jean des Touches as a garage, showroom and office for a wood-turning and lighting firm; it
Translated from the French original.