Rue Vanderschrick (Blerot Ensemble), Brussels
One architect, one street, fourteen houses: on the odd side of Rue Vanderschrick, Ernest Blerot built the only complete Art Nouveau street front in Brussels…
One architect, one street, fourteen houses: on the odd side of Rue Vanderschrick, Ernest Blerot built the only complete Art Nouveau street front in Brussels…
From the street it is a sober neoclassical house; push the door and 1904 takes over — Paul Hamesse’s room-by-room Art Nouveau fantasy, which a later century…
Two stylized owls perch in the sgraffito above a small low door on Avenue Brugmann, giving this 1899 house by Édouard Pelseneer its name — and one of the…
Few buildings let you watch an architect edit his own youth: Victor Horta built the Hôtel Winssinger in the 1890s — and returned in 1928 to convert it into…
By the time Victor Horta designed this house for the lawyer Max Hallet, he no longer needed to prove anything — and the Hôtel Max Hallet shows it: a calm…
Fort Worth’s Art Deco terminal: marble floors and nickel-brass zigzags, still carrying commuter trains ninety years after it opened.
A 15-story Art Deco tower that brought big-city ambition to the West Texas Permian Basin — abandoned for thirty years, now restored as a landmark hotel.
The only major American skyscraper built during World War II — the tallest west of the Mississippi when it opened, with the world’s largest Art Deco wood…
On a street famous for gorgons and lions, Alberta iela 11 speaks quietly: grey natural stone, wood and slate, a copper sun on the bay windows — Latvian…
Two authors share this facade: Konstantīns Pēkšēns drew the building, and Mikhail Eisenstein — taking over during construction — dressed it in some of the…