Jules-Jacques Van Ysendijck

(1836–1901) Belgian architect (1836–1901)

Jules-Jacques Van Ysendijck (Belgium, 1836–1901) is listed in the catalogue as an architect. By year of birth, Jules-Jacques Van Ysendijck belongs to the chapter ‘Industrialisation’ in this site’s history of architecture.

Jules-Jacques Van Ysendijck was born in Paris and died in Uccle. Wikidata associates Jules-Jacques Van Ysendijck with Flemish Renaissance Revival architecture.

The best-known works include ‘Church of the Holy Trinity’, ‘Antwerp-South railway station’, and ‘Schaerbeek Municipal Hall’. The catalogue has 3 buildings by Jules-Jacques Van Ysendijck. The dated buildings span the years 1878–1887. The buildings are in Antwerpen, Anderlecht, and Schaerbeek. According to Wikidata, buildings by Jules-Jacques Van Ysendijck belong to the styles ‘Gothic’ and ‘Historicism’.

Contemporary architects in the same chapter include Michał Elwiro Andriolli, Christian Ulrich, Camillo Boito, John Wolfe Barry, and Ferdinand Cheval.

• Antwerp-South railway station
• Collegiate Church of St. Peter and St. Guy
• Schaerbeek Municipal Hall