Familistère de Guise

E507469

The Familistère de Guise is a 19th-century utopian workers’ housing and social complex in northern France, created by industrialist Jean-Baptiste André Godin as a “social palace” combining living, educational, and communal facilities.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 19th-century architectural complex
social housing experiment
utopian workers’ housing complex
architecturalStyle 19th-century social architecture
industrial architecture
constructionEnd late 19th century
constructionStart 1859
country France
creator Jean-Baptiste André Godin NERFINISHED
currentUse heritage site
museum
describedAs social palace
hasPart baths
central palace
communal courtyards
cooperative store
covered galleries
gardens
laundry facilities
nursery
recreational spaces
schools
theatre
workers’ apartments
heritageDesignation Monument historique
heritageDesignationCountry France
historicalPeriod Second French Empire NERFINISHED
Third French Republic NERFINISHED
inception 1859
inspiredBy Fourierist ideas
utopian socialism
locatedIn Guise NERFINISHED
locatedInDepartment Aisne NERFINISHED
locatedInPartOf northern France NERFINISHED
locatedInRegion Hauts-de-France NERFINISHED
notableFor early example of company town with social reforms
integration of housing and social services
operatedBy workers’ cooperative
ownedBy Jean-Baptiste André Godin NERFINISHED
purpose collective services
education
social welfare
workers’ housing
significantProjectOf Jean-Baptiste André Godin NERFINISHED
touristAttraction yes
usedFor collective living
cultural activities
education of workers’ children

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Guise, Picardy, France hasLandmark Familistère de Guise
subject surface form: Guise
Guise, Picardy, France knownFor Familistère de Guise
subject surface form: Guise