Elizaveta K
Google
A stunning example of Art Nouveau architecture and design—an absolute gem for anyone interested in the movement. The restored rooms are beautifully detailed, showcasing exquisite furniture and decorative elements that reflect the spirit of the era.
That said, I left feeling underwhelmed. Only three rooms are accessible, and while they are lovely, they offer a limited sense of the house as a whole. I would have loved to learn more about the daily life of the Majorelle family, the full layout of the villa, and what lies behind the many closed doors—even a small plaque or visual hint would make a big difference. I also wish there had been more information about the architect and access to architectural plans or sketches to better understand the building’s original design. The little brochure notes that there will be more rooms in view after the final part of restoration planned for 2021-2022. Well, writing this review in 2025, I can attest to that not happening.
The exhibition texts mention the family’s photo album several times, but unfortunately, one can only see a couple of photos. Knowing that the house was used as advertisement for Majorelle’s firm, I would love to see the commercial photographs, articles and catalogue entrees as well.
Overall, it’s a beautiful site with great potential—but I left wishing for a deeper, more immersive experience.