The Cauchie House is the home of Belgian painter-decorator and architect Paul Cauchie (1875 - 1952). The building dates back to 1905, was built in Art Nouveau style and is best known for the large sgraffito on its facade. It is considered one of the finest realizations of art nouveau in Brussels.
Art & Design Historic house Person & Artist Applied art
Frankenstraat 5, Etterbeek
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The Cauchie House in Etterbeek, Belgium, is a notable example of Art Nouveau architecture. Designed and built by Paul Cauchie in 1905, this townhouse serves as both a museum and a testament to the Art Nouveau movement. Visitors appreciate the intricate sgraffito decorations on the facade, which showcase Cauchie's artistic skills. The interior of the house, carefully restored, offers a glimpse into the early 20th-century lifestyle and artistic sensibilities. Many reviewers highlight the guided tours as informative, providing context to the house's history and architectural significance. However, some visitors note that the museum is relatively small and the visit can be brief. The opening hours are limited, which can be inconvenient for some tourists. Despite these minor drawbacks, the Cauchie House is generally regarded as a worthwhile visit for those interested in Art Nouveau and Belgian architectural history.
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