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Once the textile capital of the world, Roubaix has successfully converted its factories. Its swimming pool, built between 1927 and 1932 by Lille architect Albert Baert, is a veritable Art Deco masterpiece transformed into a museum, a fine example of rehabilitation. Under the shouts of the bathers of yesteryear, this vast 11,000 m2 space welcomes visitors and offers them an exceptional collection of arts applied to industry, including fabrics, decorative arts, sculptures, paintings and drawings. The museum's main hall, the swimming pool, is lit by stained-glass windows symbolizing the rising and setting sun. Human-sized statues in single file adorn the pool, which is still filled with water, and surround the former changing rooms, bathrooms and shower cubicles. Large-scale temporary exhibitions are organized throughout the year.
The museum is open Tuesday to Thursday, 11am to 6pm, Friday 11am to 8pm, Saturday and Sunday 1pm to 6pm.
Closed on Mondays and certain public holidays (01/01, 01/05, 14/07, 15/08, 01/11 and 25/12).
The restaurant is open Tuesday to Sunday, from 12pm to 5:30pm.
The museum is open Tuesday to Thursday, 11am to 6pm, Friday 11am to 8pm, Saturday and Sunday 1pm to 6pm.
Closed on Mondays and certain public holidays (01/01, 01/05, 14/07, 15/08, 01/11 and 25/12).
The restaurant is open Tuesday to Sunday, from 12pm to 5:30pm.
Once the textile capital of the world, Roubaix has successfully converted its factories. Its swimming pool, built between 1927 and 1932 by Lille architect Albert Baert, is a veritable Art Deco masterpiece transformed into a museum, a fine example of rehabilitation. Under the shouts of the bathers of yesteryear, this vast 11,000 m2 space welcomes visitors and offers them an exceptional collection of arts applied to industry, including fabrics, decorative arts, sculptures, paintings and...
Services offered
Quality standards
Quality standards

Location
Location
Spoken languages
Spoken languages
Access
Access
- Public transport : Métro ligne 2, station "Gare Jean Lebas"