Musée Hôtel le Vergeur
The Musée-Hôtel Le Vergeur is a three-story mansion displaying furnished rooms with furniture from the 13th to 20th centuries, reflecting the life of a wealthy merchant family. The spaces preserve original layouts and decorations that document daily life over multiple centuries.
The mansion dates from the 13th century but was later redesigned in Renaissance style, creating its distinctive appearance. Damaged during World War I, it was restored by Hugues Krafft in the early 1900s and converted into a museum.
The museum displays an exceptional collection of around 50 original engravings by Albrecht Dürer, including complete series of the Apocalypse and Great Passion. These works show the German artist's mastery of print techniques and were particularly valued by Renaissance collectors.
Visits are only possible with a guided tour, which leads through the various rooms and provides insight into the collections. It is advisable to plan ahead, as spots are limited and visitor numbers per tour are controlled.
The garden contains salvaged architectural stones and reliefs from demolished buildings around Reims, creating an outdoor display of lost heritage. These fragments tell the story of the city's architectural past and which structures once stood here.
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