Nancy contains a number of Art Nouveau houses and buildings created and decorated by Majorelle and other School members.
The best-known is the Villa Majorelle, the residence of Louis Majorelle.
 It was constructed between 1901 and 1902, the peak of the Art Nouveau period, by the young Paris architect Henri Sauvage,  with furniture and decoration by the members of the School of Nancy.
After the death of Majorelle, most of the furnishings were sold and dispersed.
 Some, including the bedroom furniture, can now be seen in the Musée de l'École de Nancy.
Nancy contains a number of Art Nouveau houses and buildings created and decorated by Majorelle and other School members. The best-known is the Villa Majorelle, the residence of Louis Majorelle.  It was constructed between 1901 and 1902, the peak of the Art Nouveau period, by the young Paris architect Henri Sauvage,  with furniture and decoration by the members of the School of Nancy. After the death of Majorelle, most of the furnishings were sold and dispersed.  Some, including the bedroom furniture, can now be seen in the Musée de l'École de Nancy.
École de Nancy