Maison espagnole de Revin

The Maison espagnale de Revin is a dwelling constructed in the early 1500s that rises along the Meuse River with cob and brick walls combined with timber framing. The structure displays typical features from this era, including overhanging upper floors, stone foundations, and the blending of multiple building techniques.

Construction took place between 1510 and 1515 during a period when Spanish forces held control of the region. Over the following centuries, the building endured floods and other stresses before eventually earning protected status.

The building carries its name from the period when Spanish forces occupied this region of the Meuse Valley. You can see how rooms are furnished and decorated to reflect how residents lived across different times.

The building sits in central Revin along the Meuse and is easily reached on foot from most parts of the town. Visiting works well for a short stop, and guided tours are offered regularly during warmer months.

Scientific analysis of the wood structure shows that oak beams came from trees felled around 1510. This precise evidence makes the house an important example of how tree-ring dating can verify age and construction dates with accuracy.