The Villa Saint-Luc of the architect Gabriel PAGNERRE

Name: The Villa Saint-Luc of the architect Gabriel PAGNERRE
Start: 2024-10-19T09:30:00+02:00
End: 2024-10-20T13:00:00+02:00
Location: Villa Saint-Luc

Discover this beautiful bourgeois house with influences of the Belle Époque and Art Nouveau, which opens its doors to the public for the first time.

19 and 20 OctoberPassed

Registration

©Thomas SANCHEZ

As part of the National Days of Architecture – 2024, 150 years of the birth of Gabriel PAGNERRE Architect and the Feast of Saint Luc - 2024, discover this beautiful bourgeois house with influences Belle époque and Art nouveau, It opens its doors to the public. Its new owners who have just restored it, welcome you and offer a guided tour of the ground floor of this masterpiece of Haut-de-mons.
The work and life of Gabriel PAGNERRE, an «exceptional» architect who has built more than 400 houses in the Lille metropolitan area and who erected the Villa Saint-Luc, are presented to you through some personal archives never before presented to the public.
Partnership with the City of Mons-en-Baroeul and the Villeneuve d'Ascq Tourist Office.

About the location

Villa Saint-Luc

202 Rue du Général de gaulle Mons-en-Baroeul

Nord
Hauts-de-France

Created between 1908 and 1910, this "villa" prefigures the transition from Art Nouveau to the geometric Brussels Art Deco of Victor HORTA who opposes the Parisian floral style of Hector GUIMARD. It has kept most of its original character: stained glass, frescoes, moldings, parquet floors, cement tiles, marble fireplaces, chandeliers, carpentry, ...)
There is the eclecticism of Pagnerre, who throughout his career was a pioneer and innovator. Several styles rub shoulders here: that of the seaside villas of Malo-les-Bains (Dunkirk), the bourgeois houses of the Second Empire and the geometric art nouveau of Victor HORTA with a touch of the floral art nouveau of Hector GUIMARD.
In the 1980s, this magnificent project by the northern architect Gabriel PAGNERRE almost disappeared into the clutches of a developer who wanted to demolish it to create access to a natural space where he planned to build several residences!
EUGÈNE GABRIEL PAGNERRE (1874-1939)
Architect, adept of geometric art, close