Heemmuseum De Drie Rozen
Local heritage museum in three workers' cottages in 's-Gravenwezel, with old crafts, reconstructed shop interiors around 1900 and braille texts.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
Heemkring De Drie Rozen has been active in 's-Gravenwezel, a sub-municipality of Schilde, since 1965, and became a non-profit association (vzw) in 1971. The association aims to preserve, study, publicise and value the local heritage. The heritage museum is housed in three former workers' cottages in the village centre, where there is also a documentation centre and an archive.
In the museum you can see numerous objects from everyday life in the past, and carefully reconstructed shop interiors from around 1900: a café, a parlour, a butcher's shop, a bakery and a school. You can also discover clothing and textiles from about a hundred years ago, a collection of marking samplers (merklappen) and lace patterns.
The museum is accessible to blind and partially sighted visitors; many objects have braille text. On the website you can also follow a 360° virtual guided tour.
Highlights
- Reconstructed shops around 1900: café, butcher's, bakery and school
- Marking samplers and lace patterns
- Clothing and textiles from about a hundred years ago
- Objects with braille text for blind and partially sighted visitors
- 360° virtual tour on the website
Permanent exhibition
- Heemmuseum De Drie Rozen – Objects from everyday life in the past and reconstructed shop interiors around 1900: café, parlour, butcher's, bakery and school.
- Operated by
- Heemkring De Drie Rozen vzw
Admission & discounts
| Adults | €5 |
|---|---|
| Children & teens | freefree up to age 11 · Children under 12 enter free. |
| Visitors with disabilities | –Adapted guided tours are possible for people with disabilities. |
| Groups | –Group visits are possible by appointment. |
The price of €5 per person applies to a visit with a guide.
Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible: no information
- Elevator: no information
- Accessible restroom: no information
- Accessible parking: no information
- Service dogs welcome: no information
- Tactile models & exhibits
- Sign language tours: no information
- Easy-to-read materials: no information
- Audio description: no information
The museum is accessible to blind and partially sighted visitors, and many objects have braille text. Special guided tours are possible for people with disabilities.
Kids & families
| Kids’ admission | free up to age 11 |
|---|
Children under 12 enter free.
Getting there & parking
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Amenities & dining
- Café
On the first Sunday of each month the cafeteria in the heritage houses is open from 10:30 to 18:00; after a museum visit by appointment, the cafeteria can also be opened.
Events & venue rental
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Plan your visit
| Guided tours | yes |
|---|---|
| Good to know | The museum can only be visited with an experienced guide. Reservations can be made via the booking form on the website. A documentation centre and an archive are connected to the museum. |
