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Gustave Hansotte

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gustave Hansotte (1827-1886) was a 19th-century Belgian architect, representative of neoclassical architecture and eclectic architecture of Belgium.

Constructions and buildings

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Saints-Jean-et-Nicolas Church
Sainte-Marie Royal Church

Buildings of neoclassical style

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  • 1847 : Saints-Jean-et-Nicolas Church, Brabant à Saint-Josse-ten-Noode street, architectes J.P.J. Peeters and Gustave Hansotte
  • 1873 : Antoine Depage Clinic, Henri Jaspar avenue 101 in Saint-Gilles[1]
  • 1884 : ancient Provincial Government of the Brabant, rue du chêne 18–22 in Brussels[2]
left wing and three levels of the central wing: G.HANSOTTE 1884
right wing and advanced standing of the central wing: G.HANO 1907

Buildings of eclectic style

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neoroman style (Roman - Byzantine)
built by Louis van Overstraeten in 1845
accomplished by Gustave Hansotte from 1849 till 1853[3]
burnt down in 1898 and rebuilt in 1901 according to the initial model by the constructor Bertaux[4]
  • 1875 : former school n°1 of Etterbeek, street Fétis 29-31[5]
eclecticism with neoclassical tendency
  • 1882 : Oratory of the Sisters of Good Help Home, Musin street 1, Saint-Josse-ten-Noode[6]
neoGothic

Buildings of indeterminate style

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  • 1863: Master's hotel, Royal street 284[7]
demolished and replaced by the "Rotterdamsche Verzekering Societeiten" bureau (modernist style, 1936)

References

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