Building
Architecture & Décoration, 1903, pl.32
Façade of numbers 11 (right) and 9 (left), photo ca 1903
Façade of numbers 11 (right) and 9 (left), photo ca 1903
ARCHIstory © urban.bussels
Stairwell (photo 2005)
Stairwell (photo 2005)
ARCHIstory © urban.bussels
Ceiling of the entrance hall (photo 2005)
Ceiling of the entrance hall (photo 2005)
ARCHIstory © urban.bussels
Door with stained glass (photo 2005)
Door with stained glass (photo 2005)
© urban.brussels
Dormer (photo 2013)
Dormer (photo 2013)
© urban.brussels
Sgraffito, lower section of the façade (photo 2013)
Sgraffito, lower section of the façade (photo 2013)
This house is part of a beautiful collection of three houses (no. 7, no. 9 and no. 11) designed by the architect Henri Jacobs. These sophisticated façades are a testament to the attention to detail that the architect put into his work.
Learn more
Inventory of architectural heritage
Jacobs built this house at the same time as his private home (no. 9). Overall, it stands out due to the uniform use of stone and its Neo-Renaissance details, with the exception of the sgraffiti decorations, which are recognisably Art Nouveau in style.
The house still retains its stained glass and sgraffiti decorations. The ground floor areas are organised around a large entrance hall decorated with a sgraffito frieze. The central staircase at the back of the hall is topped by a stained glass skylight with a floral motif.
Nearby
By the same architect
Learn more
Inventory of architectural heritage
Jacobs built this house at the same time as his private home (no. 9). Overall, it stands out due to the uniform use of stone and its Neo-Renaissance details, with the exception of the sgraffiti decorations, which are recognisably Art Nouveau in style.
The house still retains its stained glass and sgraffiti decorations. The ground floor areas are organised around a large entrance hall decorated with a sgraffito frieze. The central staircase at the back of the hall is topped by a stained glass skylight with a floral motif.
