Art Nouveau buildings from 1890 to 1910 display ornamental designs, curved lines, and natural motifs. The architecture spans from railway stations to private houses, featuring decorative facades, wrought iron details, and stained glass windows. These structures across Europe combine craft traditions with industrial techniques.
Brussels, Belgium
Brussels museum in the home of influential Art Nouveau architect Victor Horta.
Paris, France
Iconic Art Nouveau metro station entrances designed by Hector Guimard.
Prague, Czech Republic
Striking example of Czech Art Nouveau with a concert hall and restaurant.
Nancy, France
Museum dedicated to the École de Nancy group and their distinctive Art Nouveau.
Barcelona, Spain
Antoni Gaudí residential building inspired by medieval Catalan history.
Prague, Czech Republic
The museum displays manuscripts, scores and personal items of the composer in a restored building by the Vltava River.
Szeged, Hungary
A residential building from 1908 with curved facade, ceramic tiles and floral decorations in Hungarian Art Nouveau style.
Barcelona, Spain
A concert hall built in 1908 with glass roof, mosaics and sculptures, designed by Lluís Domènech i Montaner.
Paris, France
A building constructed in 1901 with a facade of ceramics and stonework, designed by Jules Lavirotte.
Brussels, Belgium
This private residence features metallic structures and large glass surfaces, typical of late 19th century industrial architecture.
Saint Petersburg, Russia
The 1902 store displays gilded woodwork, cut glass and chandeliers throughout the interior of the building.
Prague, Czech Republic
The interior displays geometric shapes on furniture, lamps and wall decorations dating from 1912.
Brussels, Belgium
The building facade displays botanical ornaments and grain representations in stone and wrought iron.
Barcelona, Spain
A residential building completed in 1911 featuring curved shapes and colored ceramic tiles, designed by Salvador Valeri i Pupurull.
Barcelona, Spain
A building renovated in 1900 featuring stonework facade and stained glass windows by Josep Puig i Cadafalch.
Brussels, Belgium
A townhouse built in 1898 with curved metalwork and detailed wood carvings, designed by Victor Horta.
Mexico City, Mexico
A hotel from 1899 featuring a Tiffany glass ceiling and metalwork in French Art Nouveau style.
Nancy, France
This 1901 residence features floral motifs, curved lines and custom furniture designed by Louis Majorelle for his personal use.
Turin, Italy
Built in 1902, this residential building combines floral decorations with geometric patterns in its facades and interior design elements.
Paris, France
Built in 1903 with an ornate facade featuring curved metal and glass elements, stone carvings and decorative ironwork.
Vienna, Austria
This 1898 exhibition venue features a white cubic structure topped by a dome of golden laurel leaves.
Budapest, Hungary
One of the most elegant hotels in Budapest, originally built as luxury apartments.
Ålesund, Norway
Former Art Nouveau pharmacy now turned into a museum dedicated to Norwegian Art Nouveau.
Subotica, Serbia
Hungarian architects Marcell Komor and Dezsö Jakab designed this building in 1908, featuring brick facades and ceramic roof tiles.
Brussels, Belgium
A residential building from 1900 with floral motifs on the facade and decorative wrought iron elements on balconies and windows.
Budapest, Hungary
A concert hall from 1907 with stained glass, marble columns and gilded stucco elements in the main auditorium.
Belgrade, Serbia
A hotel building from 1906 with green domes, geometric facade details and large glass windows on the ground floor.