Maison Autrique
Museum · Schaarbeek ·

Maison Autrique

Museum · Schaarbeek ·

Art Nouveau townhouse by Victor Horta, early works, period furnishings

Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null
Maison Autrique by null

Information

Chau. de Haecht 266, 1030 Schaerbeek, Belgium Get directions

Information

Static Map

Chau. de Haecht 266, 1030 Schaerbeek, Belgium Get directions

+32 2 215 66 00
autrique.be
@maison_autrique
𝕏
@maisonautrique

Features

restroom
crowd family friendly
parking paid street
wheelchair accessible parking lot
wheelchair accessible entrance
wheelchair accessible restroom

Last updated

Nov 7, 2025

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The best way to explore Brussels' opulent Art Nouveau past is on a streetcar - SilverKris

"Victor Horta’s first independent commission from 1893 shows a younger architect working on a tight budget for a functional family home, yet already experimenting with stained glass, mosaics and an emphasis on natural light that presaged his later Art Nouveau masterpieces. Located in multicultural Schaerbeek, it offers an accessible introduction to Horta’s emerging style and sits near arts venues, a beer museum and Parc Josaphat." - Clodagh Kinsella

https://silverkris.singaporeair.com/inspiration/arts-culture/galleries-museums/brussels-opulent-art-nouveau-past-on-a-streetcar/
Maison Autrique

Marques

Google
An early example of Horta’s work. It’s interesting to view, although perhaps not the most impressive example of the style. The curation and interpretation seemed muddled and a little confusing to me. An hour is sufficient to wander around and engage with the exhibition that was on whilst I visited.

Dani B.

Google
Maison Autrique is a hidden Art Nouveau gem in Brussels, designed by Victor Horta. It beautifully preserves the early style of the architect, with ornate details, stained glass, and period furniture. The house offers a charming, intimate look at bourgeois life in the late 19th century. It’s less crowded than other landmarks, making the experience peaceful and immersive. A must-visit for architecture lovers and fans of Horta’s work.

Pauline

Google
A hidden gem in Schaerbeek, beautifully restored to give a peek into turn-of-the-century urban life and the early design of Victor Horta. We saw a lovely exhibit spread throughout the house of interwar poster art and mementos on the theme of “Loisirs/Plezier Brussel”. Wander around the neighborhood and head over to lush Park Josaphat to make your outing complete!

connor B.

Google
Beautiful Art Nouveau house. Student ticket for 6€. Important history for Brussels built by Victor Horta. Currently running an exhibit with posters/advertising from the time period.

Emmanuel G.

Google
Rather delightful house, an early design by Horta, with carefully arranged period furniture and small exhibits. You can quietly wander around from the basement to the attic. Friendly reception.

Nikos P.

Google
Small but well kept house/museum. The personnel was friendly and shared some basic information. It was a sunny Sunday so I had the chance to enjoy the small garden.

Bianca W

Google
One of the earliest Art Nouveau buildings in Brussels with a rich history of artistry. I found it a bit sterile, and there wasn't enough information available, no audio guide as well. It's very pretty and restored extremely well, so if you're a huge aficionado, it's worth a visit. For the casual observer, there's just not that much to see.

Cal

Google
One of the earliest works of the Belgian Art Nouveau architect Victor Horta. Not as crowded as the more famous Hortamuseum, so we could appreciate the details at our own pace. Photography is also welcomed. Worth a visit for anyone who’s interested in Belgian architecture of the late 19th Century to early 20th Century.