Have you ever wondered what a 19th-century greenhouse designed for a baroness looks like? Here at the Serres de Pregny, you can experience it firsthand. The Serres de Pregny were built in 1860. Baroness Julie de Rothschild commissioned them. The greenhouses are a remarkable example of architecture of that time. Imagine stepping into the oldest greenhouse. It’s a long corridor with arched supports. The floor is heated and paved with cast iron panels. These panels are decorated with oriental rosettes. This isn’t just any greenhouse. It’s a piece of history, a glimpse into the luxurious world of the Rothschild family. The Serres de Pregny weren’t always open to the public. They were originally part of the Rothschild estate. Later they were ceded to the State of Geneva. Now the City of Geneva has fully renovated them. Today, the Serres de Pregny are managed by the Geneva Botanical Garden. They serve as a beautiful and educational space. They offer visitors a unique opportunity to explore the world of plants. As you walk through the Serres de Pregny, think about Baroness Julie de Rothschild. Imagine her strolling through these very corridors, admiring her exotic plants. The Serres de Pregny is more than just a greenhouse. It’s a living testament to history, architecture, and the enduring power of nature.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to