Completion of construction 1903 (≈ 1903)
Villa Art Nouveau finalized in Strasbourg.
28 septembre 2005
Registration for historical monuments
Registration for historical monuments 28 septembre 2005 (≈ 2005)
Protection of facades, roofs and interior decorations.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The facades and roofs, the fence wall with its ironworks, the vestibule and the hall of the ground floor with the staircase serving the first floor with their decor, the painting of the ceiling in the southern part of the north-west room (ca. 96 134): inscription by order of 28 September 2005
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character cited
Sources don't mention any names.
Origin and history
Villa Faitt is an iconic historical monument of Art Nouveau architecture in Strasbourg, built in the early twentieth century. Located at 24 Twinger Street, it was completed in 1903 and is characterized by its curved fronts with curvilinear pinions, its visible sandstone frames, and an octagonal turret at the corner of the frontons. Originally, the building was covered in slate, and its interior retains decorative elements typical of Art Nouveau, such as woodwork, ground ceilings and a painted ceiling.
The villa was listed as historical monuments by order of 28 September 2005. This protection specifically concerns its facades and roofs, its fence wall with its ironwork, as well as interior spaces such as the vestibule, the ground floor hall with its staircase, and a ceiling painting in a room on the first floor. These elements illustrate the architectural and decorative refinement of the era.
Strasbourg, an Alsatian city marked by Germanic and French cultural influences, experienced a notable architectural boom in the early 20th century, of which Villa Faitt is an example. This type of bourgeois villa reflected the social status of its owners and the adoption of modern artistic currents in Europe. The art nouveau, with its organic lines and nature-inspired motifs, found it a particularly successful expression.
Available sources, including Wikipedia and Monumentum, highlight the heritage importance of this building, while noting an approximate location between two addresses (24 Twinger Street and 19 Tonneliers Street). This minor geographical ambiguity does not alter its historical value, confirmed by its official inscription and its presence in the lists of protected monuments of Bas-Rhin and Strasbourg.
Announcements
Please log in to post a review