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Bloemenwerf

Art Nouveau architecture in BrusselsArt Nouveau housesBelgian building and structure stubsFurniture stubsHenry van de Velde buildings
Houses completed in 1895Houses in Belgium
Bloemenwerf Henry Van de Velde 1896
Bloemenwerf Henry Van de Velde 1896

Bloemenwerf is the name of the residence house of Belgian painter, architect and interior designer Henry van de Velde, built in 1895. It is located in Uccle, Brussels, Belgium. Velde designed the house and its interior as well as the furnishings. It was inspired in part by William Morris' Red House.Van de Velde gave everything in the house, from the door furnishings to the wallpaper, the same patterns of embellishments and flowing linear shapes.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Bloemenwerf (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Bloemenwerf
Avenue Vanderaey - Vanderaeylaan,

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 50.795805555556 ° E 4.3434166666667 °
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Address

Villa Bloemenwerf

Avenue Vanderaey - Vanderaeylaan 102
1180
Belgium
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linkWikiData (Q957722)
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Bloemenwerf Henry Van de Velde 1896
Bloemenwerf Henry Van de Velde 1896
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Nearby Places

Chaussée d'Alsemberg
Chaussée d'Alsemberg

The Chaussée d'Alsemberg (French, pronounced [ʃo.se d‿al.sɛm.bɛʁɡ]) or Alsembergsesteenweg (Dutch, pronounced [ˈɑl.səm.bɛr(ə)x.səˌsteːn.ʋɛx]) is a major north–south road in Belgium, forming part of the N235. It runs from the Barrière de Saint-Gilles/Bareel van Sint-Gillis in the Brussels municipality of Saint-Gilles to the town of Braine-l'Alleud (Wallonia), covering almost 5.5 kilometres (3.4 mi) within the Brussels-Capital Region. Along its route, it passes through the municipalities of Forest, Uccle, Drogenbos, Linkebeek, Beersel and Alsemberg. Until nos. 139 and 156, the road lies on the territory of Saint-Gilles. Within Forest, where only a short section of the road is located, it borders the Altitude Cent/Hoogte Honderd area to the west and Berkendael/Berkendaal to the east. After this, the street enters Uccle, crosses the N261 at Globe, then continues southwards until Calevoet/Kalevoet. Beyond the Brussels Region, it continues towards the south-east through Linkebeek and Beersel before reaching Alsemberg, where it changes its name to become the Eigenbrakelsesteenweg until the regional border. In Braine-l'Alleud, it becomes the Chaussée d'Alsemberg again. The Chaussée d'Alsemberg has long been an important transport and commercial axis. Since the 19th century, it has been lined with residential buildings, shops and workshops, while public transport, including trams, has reinforced its role as a link between central Brussels and the southern periphery.