Isseido Museun

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Original Text

This is about a 4-minute walk from Jiyugaoka Station, in the basement of the building on the corner of Sunset Array Street. I was disappointed that it was under renovation work when I visited.

Galle's work.

Original Text

A museum run by Mr. Isseido, a jewelry in front of Jiyugaoka Station. When you enter the basement, the world of gale spreads out. Since it is permanent and vacant, you can enjoy the work from a relaxing up close. The cafe has a Musha world, which is exactly the Art Nouveau space in Jiyugaoka.

Glass craft exhibition

Original Text

There is a shop called Isseido in front of Jiyugaoka Station on the Tokyu Line, which sells clocks and accessories, but the museum operated by it is on the first basement floor of Cesam Jiyugaoka, which is a little further back. I did. There was a charge, but nice glass crafts were on display.

It's a masterpiece when you line up so much.

Original Text

The number of lamps of Gale, Doum and Muller collected by individual owners 々. It was quite impressive. It's not something you can get by yourself, but it was a great learning experience because the French culture at that time was strongly reflected. There is a charge, so only people who are really interested come. So you can take a closer look.

The lamps in the gale are nice.

Original Text

There is a museum where you can see the works of Art Nouveau lamps on Jiyugaoka. You can also take pictures of your work here. You can see glass crafts such as Gale, Dome, Mueller, Rousseau. Anyway, it's vacant, so you can appreciate it carefully.