Across from the serene Abbaye de la Cambre and its park sits the Palais de la Cambre. This majestic complex whispers tales of Brussels’ Art Deco era. The Palais de la Cambre isn’t a single structure. It is a symphony of five luxurious apartment buildings. They were designed by architect Camille Damman between 1925 and 1930. This period between the two World Wars saw a surge in multi-apartment buildings. The Palais de la Cambre stands as a testament to this era. It was built for the “Société Belge Immobilière”. This translates to “Belgian Real Estate Company”. They clearly had a vision of grand living. The Palais de la Cambre occupies a prominent corner. It stands at the intersection of Avenues Emile Duray and Folle Chanson. Look closely at the details. Six allegorical sculptures adorn the Palais de la Cambre. They represent Industry and Commerce. These sculpted figures are the work of Jacques Masin. He also crafted the beautiful high reliefs above the main entrances. These reliefs depict children adorned with garlands of flowers. The Palais de la Cambre represents more than just architecture. It offers a glimpse into a time of change in Brussels. It shows the rise of apartment living and the embrace of Art Deco elegance.
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