The 19th Century Path

Discover the 19th Century Mulhouse thanks to this touristic footpath and admire the most prestigious buildings of the new town.

Within about an hour, discover the mulhousian industrial saga and look at the architectural masterpieces inheritated from a rich

History…

TourisT office and convenTion Bureau of Mulhouse and iTs region

Tél: +33 389 35 48 48 Fax: +33 389 45 66 16

info@tourisme-mulhouse.com www.tourisme-mulhouse.comwww.jaienvie.de/mulhouse

Let us welcome you

1 avenue Robert Schuman

CYAN MAGENTA JAUNE NOIR

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CARRÉ NOIR - 82, bd des Batignolles - 75017 Paris - FRANCE / Tél. : +33 (0)1 53 42 35 35 / Fax : +33 (0)1 42 94 06 78 / Web : www.carrenoir.com

A NOUS RETOURNER SIGNÉE AVEC VOTRE ACCORD OU VOS CORRECTIONS

JFB

CRÉATION

PRODUCTION

CONSULTANT

CLIENT + QUALITÉ*

ACCORD DATE

MINEFIMIN_11_0000_RdVFrance_QDate le 22/06/2011

ÉCHELLE 1/1 - FORMAT D’IMPRESSION 100%

TONS RECOMMANDÉS (4)

Société Industrielle houseBuilt between 1827 et 1829, the house was given to the Société Industrielle by Nicolas Koechlin. Initially, it also housed the Chamber of Commerce and the Stock Exchange.

New District Arcade1827-1829. initially the Charles X district, built to the plans made by Mr Stotz and Mr Fries. First urban complex outside the medieval walls.

Upper middle class houseBuilt around 1850, this house represents the transition between the New District and the Sinne area, where development was in full swing.

Mantz VillaBuilt around 1845, this house gets its name from the family that owned it. Palladian style, originally built in a garden area.

Risler VillaDating from 1840, it was built for the Risler family and became the Mulhouse workroom of architect François Spoery.

Trading houseCirca 1850. First head office of Edouard Vaucher and Co. after its move from the Porte du Miroir. Cotton trading firm.

Thierry-Mieg HouseCirca 1820. Bought by chemist Mathieu Thierry- Mieg in 1838. At the time, it included a model farm. Considerably modified in the late 19th century. Considerably modified in the late 19th century.

Vaucher-Lacroix Villa1867. Built for the trader and Baker Edouard Vaucher by Architect De Rutter.

Schoff Villa 1903. Built for the Industrial Schoff according to the plan made by Charles Schulé. Typical mansion of the late 19th century.

Former Grosheintz and Hartmann cloth weaving works1806. First major cotton cloth weaving works of the town. Stopped operating in 1836.

Church of Saint-Stephen1855-1860. First Catholic church built in Mulhouse after the Reformation. Neo-gothic style, plans made by Jean-Baptiste Schacre.

Upper middle class buildingCirca 1870. Located close to the former covered market. The ground floor was indented for business use. The Painter Jean-Jacques Henner (1829-1905) had a studio here.

Steinbach ParkFormer private park of Steinbach House (Fine Arts Museum). It was located between the Mittelbach (filled in 1864-1865) and the Sinne (arched in 1859-1866).

Former Banque de MulhouseFounded in 1872. The Banque de Mulhouse was located on rue de la Sinne in1882-1883, one of the major banks of the late 19th century.

Gangloff Building1905-1906. Two plans made by Louis Schwartz for Louis Gangloff. Originally it housed an art gallery, a bookshop and an antique shop , which explains the allegorical motif on the façade. Changed into a hotel in 1920.

Middle- Class House1847. Built in a dead-end street, overlooking the Sinne river, which was only covered and turned into a through street between 1859 and 1866.

Municipal Theatre1867. To the plans drawn up by De Rutte. The building was extended in 1904 and 1911, and the front and the arches were added on.

Banque d’Alsace et de Lorraine1891. Ground floor to plans by Ernest Duvillard. The first floor (1926-1927) is the work of Architect Charles Schulé.

Former Hôtel de Paris1838. Owned by Daniel Roth, it was the largest hotel in the town, along with the former Hotel Central (demolished). It was closed in 1859. It had a garden which went up to Steinbach Square

Départ

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