Desk Corner of Maison Losseau

Maison Leon Losseau

Bureau bibliotheque

Angle de bureau

By Wikimedia Commons

Licence: (CC BY 4.0)

Desk Corner of Maison Losseau

Are you fascinated by the image of this exquisite furniture piece? We shall concentrate today on Maison Losseau, a private Belgium house renewed in the late 19th century and became in the later years a cultural heritage treasure and a historical centre of literature.

A group of proficient architects and decorators assisted renovation project of the house for more than ten years. Paul Saintenoy, the Belgian architect, Henri and Louis Sauvage, the French designers, The Daum family who were the most prominent glassworkers of that time, Amalric Walter, a glass artist and the designers of Émile Gallé’s workshops, all contributed to this project.

The building had been inherited from Charles Lasseau to his son Léon, an intellectual lawyer from Mons, Belgium. His son had devoted the house to cultural activities and artistic affairs. Passionate about literature and numerous scientific issues, he established a library of more than 100,000 books and organized frequently conferences and ceremonies for humanitarian programs.

The black cast-iron columns characterize the metallic entrance at the front façade with a stunning cascade of golden fuchsia. Other spectacular building components include the glass roof with patterns of rosebushes and orchids, the lounge covered by magnificent mosaics and decorated furniture with exclusive flower themes.

Here we offer our full attention to the decoration of a thistle leaf on a desk corner of Maison Losseau, a handmade object that is unique on its own. It is a furniture detail that has the spirit of Art Nouveau.

Titel: desk corner of Maison Losseau.
Location and the link: Maison Losseau

Get more information on this overview page.

Text: Lalerou
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