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Key figures

Origin and history

The Seyssel Wood Museum is an establishment dedicated to crafts and wood art, located in the municipality of Seyssel, in the department of Ain, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It has the label Musée de France and mainly houses the creations of Claudios Abry (1885–1972), a local carpenter. His iconic pieces include a rotating church chair staircase, a pavilion staircase and a boat propeller, testimony to the craftsmanship of the early twentieth century.

The museum is currently closed to the public for renovation work, with no reopening date specified in the available sources. However, it remains exceptionally accessible at European Heritage Days, allowing visitors to discover its unique collections. The official address, according to the Museofile base, is the Place de la République in Seyssel, although its exact location is considered of poor accuracy (level 5/10).

Sources also indicate that the museum is managed or referenced by Seyssel City Council, as evidenced by the telephone number provided (04 50 56 21 55). Its content and history remain closely linked to Claudios Abry, whose works constitute the main part of the exhibitions. No additional information is available on the origins of the museum, its founders, or the precise stages of its creation.

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