Traditional settlements

A privileged location, at the bottom of the valley and taking advantage of the natural elements, for this old mill whose origins date back to the year 1600.

Homogeneous volumes from the second half of the 19th century, typical of the regional habitat.

A witness to the local bourgeoisie of the 19th century, this remarkable mansion opens its main whitewashed façade onto a carefully wooded courtyard.

Some of the traditional houses in Mirwart still proudly bear witness to an old building technique.

A brewery that used to be supplied with water by the Brou, a small, partly arched stream that flowed nearby.

Protected by its imposing roof and tucked away at the bottom of the valley, the Vaulx mill took advantage of the convergence of the natural elements.

With its elongated layout parallel to the road, it seems to guard the access to the old shale bridge.

In the village of Ny, there are qualitative examples of buildings with half-timbered facades or gables.

Facades inspired by urban mansions, a symbol of economic growth and success for the Olne bourgeoisie of the 18th century.