Fédération Wallonie Bruxelles

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Temporary closure of the Museum

The Museum is temporarily closed to the public until 21 November 2025 inclusive as the frames are replaced. 

The study library is accessible by appointment.

Find out more on our page devoted to this major project.

Thank you for your understanding.

Project « Using digital to showcase the Museum’s hidden heritage »

The works on display are only a tiny portion of those held by the museum. The majority are stored in the reserves where they receive attention on a daily basis. 

How can we showcase these invisible collections and acknowledge the work that takes place behind the scenes of the museum? How do we raise public awareness and ensure these objects are both visible and accessible? One possible solution can be found in the innovations of the digital transformation. 

The Royal Museum of Mariemont is constantly looking at, and trying out, the best possible digital ways to highlight these invisible collections and the people who work with them.
 

Référents : Philippe Englebert et Richard Veymiers

 

Research projects:

Collection management and museum practices

Researcher

Page de Richard Veymiers Richard Veymiers

Discover other research projects

Phoinix: Platform for Studying Ancient Amuletic Jewellery

​​​​​​​Phoinix is an international research platform designed to compile a comprehensive corpus of ancient and post-antique gems and amulets preserved in museums and private collections worldwide.

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The New Faces of Egyptian Gods: Isis and her Circle

Sous l’influence grecque, puis romaine, la déesse Isis se métamorphose et revêt une multitude d’apparences, au sein d’une famille divine recomposée (Sarapis, Harpocrate, Anubis, etc.).

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The Museum’s main collection: creating an experience

Changes in the museum sector and the increasingly important roles that museums have in society have redefined their relationships with the collections they hold

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Scientific team

The research carried out at Mariemont is organised around 8 thematic areas which reflect the specific features of the scientific work carried out in the museum sector.

There are around thirty collaborative research projects in which members of the Mariemont scientific team are involved.

The results of this research are made available to the scientific community and are the subject of ongoing accessibility work to ensure that they are passed on to the public. 

Discover the scientific team