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Musée Grobet-Labadié

Marseille

  • Museum

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Mobility and access
Step-free accessAccess rampLiftWide doorwaysIndoor wheelchair circulationManual wheelchairPowered wheelchairLevel groundFirm groundPaved pathGravel pathSteep slopeNarrow passagesPushchair accessWheelchair loanAccessible parkingCall device
Toilets and changing
Accessible toiletBaby changing tableAdult changing tableRoom for a companionGrab bars
Transfer and assistance
Stay in your wheelchairTransfer requiredTransfer assistanceSpecific equipmentCompanion admittedFree companion entry
Vision
High-contrast signageBrailleAudio descriptionTactile guide pathGuide dogs welcomeAudible beacon
Hearing
Hearing loopSubtitlesSign languageVisual support
Sensory environment
Quiet spaceWithdrawal roomLow noise levelQuiet hoursDimmed lightingEar protectionTrained staffPriority queueing
Practical facilities
Fridge for medicationAccessible power socketCare spaceMeal reheatingDrinking water

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Practical information

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Les collections sont réunies au cours de la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle et du début du XXe siècle par une famille de négociant marseillais : les Labadié. Marie-Louise Grobet, fille d'Alexandre Labadié, devenue veuve en 1917, donne à la ville de Marseille, en 1919, l'hôtel particulier et l'ensemble des collections qu'il abrite. Elle suit les quelques transformations nécessaires du bâtiment, mais, au lendemain de la guerre et les travaux avancent doucement. Elle n'hésite pas alors à vendre un magnifique recueil de dessins d'Hubert Robert afin de financer les derniers aménagements de « son » musée, qui est inauguré le mardi 3 novembre 1925. Cette donation est complétée par un legs, le 3 juillet 1943. Des peintures, des miniatures, des objets en marqueterie de paille, de l'argenterie, des faïences, ainsi que des meubles et des bijoux, étoffent les collections du musée après son décès, survenu le 17 avril 1944.

Text: Muséofile, French Ministry of Culture.

Setting
indoors

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Location

140 boulevard Lonchamp, 13001 Marseille

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