Musée de l'École de Nancy

Free for students when card is presented and, due to interventions in the house, the normal price is 5€. I really recommend for Art Nouveau lovers, it’s a well kept house fully furnished. It’s not a huge space so your visit might be quick. The garden is really beautiful in spring.

Nancy was an important city in the art nouveau movement in the late nineteenth century. The museum contains extensive glass, ceramic and furniture work by Emile Galle, a leader of this new art in Nancy. There are also works by Jacques Gruber and others. This is an amazing museum. Highly recommended.

The museum is partly closed until spring but they reduced the price because of that. A nice collection! If you like art deco this is a must-see! Friendly staff, cute cat

A must visit museum if you love and appreciate Art Deco. The woodwork and glassware are sublime.

A must for those interested in Art Nouveau or the decorative arts. Linger in the dining room to let your eyes adjust to the light. The English audio guide did not always match up with the objects. Photos are not allowed inside. The garden must be amazing in spring. Do not miss the associated Villa Marjorelle.

The Musée de l'École de Nancy is an absolute must-visit for anyone interested in design and decorative arts. Located in a beautifully restored mansion, the museum showcases works from the Nancy School (École de Nancy), a group of artists and craftsmen who played a crucial role in the development of the Art Nouveau style in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The collection includes stunning pieces of furniture, glass, ceramics, and more—each beautifully crafted with intricate details that epitomize the Art Nouveau movement. It’s impressive to see how the museum tells the story of the movement’s influence in Nancy, and how it shaped the decorative arts during that time. The building itself is a masterpiece, with gorgeous architecture that mirrors the artistic vision of the period. The museum’s exhibitions are well-curated, and the staff is knowledgeable and friendly, offering a lot of insights into the history of the movement. If you're visiting Nancy, this is a cultural gem you shouldn’t miss!

A wonderful collection of art nouveau furniture, paintings, glassworks and stained glass assembled in one house. Also a lovely and peaceful garden,

This museum is a home dedicated to Art Nouveau and was the home of collector Eugene Corbin. It’s beautifully presented with very helpful staff. They have an amazing collection of works and it’s very inspiring. There was an on going work during our visit. This is not a wheelchair accessible museum. However, I think it is best to switch the entrance and exit points because all that inspiration has no outlet, just the streets. The visitors should go in that small side door, go through the collection and get inspired then come out to the garden (hopefully a cafe and a shop for souvenirs). I was disappointed there weren’t any souvenirs to buy. It would’ve been nice to have a fridge magnet, tote, tea towel a replica or an art nouveau inspired jewellery to bring back. Maybe a book or two as well. This and Villa Majorelle are within 10minutes walk, so I recommend visiting the Musee de L’ecole de Nancy in the morning then Villa Majorelle in the afternoon. You can buy combined ticket for both places for 9€