Pavillon Flaubert

The Flaubert Pavilion is a museum located in Croisset, a hamlet of Canteleu on the edge of the Seine, near Rouen. It is dedicated to the renowned writer Gustave Flaubert. This location offers a unique insight into the life and works of the author, making it a significant site for literary enthusiasts.

Historical Significance of the Flaubert Pavilion

The Flaubert Pavilion is the only remaining part of the property that was acquired by Gustave Flaubert's father in 1844. The writer lived in this house for 35 years and it was here that he wrote all of his works. This historical context adds a layer of significance to the site, making it a place of interest for those who appreciate Flaubert's contributions to literature.

Exhibits at the Flaubert Pavilion

The Flaubert Pavilion houses a collection of objects that belonged to Gustave Flaubert, including writing tools such as goose feathers and inkwells. These items were part of his work cabinet, which was located on the first floor of the now non-existent house. The museum also displays personal works of the author, including portraits, drawings, engravings, and views of Croisset from his time.