Houses and villas classified in Lorraine

Maison des Têtes
57000 Metz

The House of the Heads of Metz, a 16th century Renaissance building, is distinguished by its facade sculptures and its history linked to the Messina bourgeoisie. Located downtown, it embodies the prosperity of the time.

Presbytère
54690 Lay-Saint-Christophe

The presbytery of Lay-Saint-Christophe, former Renaissance mansion of the sixteenth century, is located in the commune of the same name in the Great East. Ranked a historic monument in 1931, it embodies the religious civil architecture of the region.

Bâtiment Art Nouveau
54100 Nancy

The Huot houses, together with two twin houses in the École de Nancy style, were built in 1903 in Nancy, on the Claude-le-Lorrain wharf. They illustrate the Art Nouveau architecture of the early twentieth century.

Bâtiment Renaissance
55000 Bar-le-Duc

The Maison des deux Barbeaus, a Renaissance building from the 1st quarter of the 17th century in Bar-le-Duc (Meuse), is distinguished by its richly carved facade of busts and sirens, classified as a historical monument in 1993.

Maison classée MH
57000 Metz

Saint-Louis Square in Metz, emblematic of the Middle Ages, is a medieval shopping square with 60 arcades, located in the historic centre of the city. Its niche houses and Renaissance balconies bear witness to its rich commercial past.

Bâtiment Art Nouveau
55200 Commercy

The Malard pharmacy, an Art Nouveau jewel of the 1st quarter of the 20th century in Commercy (Meuse), is classified as a historic monument for its front and interior decoration typical of the École de Nancy, designed by Eugène Vallin in 1907.

Bâtiment Art Nouveau
54100 Nancy

The Houot House, built at the beginning of the 20th century in Nancy, is an Art Nouveau building combining private hotel and professional locals, emblematic of the architecture of the period.

Maison classée MH
54220 Malzéville

La Douëra is a 19th-century Moorish villa in Malzéville, near Nancy, transformed into a cultural centre. Its architecture and decoration are inspired by the Arab-Andalusian and Byzantine styles, reflecting its owner's travels to Algeria.