Musée de la Machine à Ecrire - Schreibmaschinenmuseum |
1003 Lausanne, Switzerland (Waadt) |
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Address |
Rue des Terreaux 18b
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Floor area | unfortunately not known yet |
Opening times
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Wednesday - Saturday: 11am - 5pm
Mercredi - Samedi: 11h - 17h
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Status from 03/2024
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Visits to the museum are currently free of charge. Guided tours are available by appointment: 1 to 5 people: CHF 50.00; 6 or more people: CHF 10/person Actuellement la visite du musée est à prix libre. Les visites guidées sont organisées sur rendez-vous. De 1 à 5 personnes: CHF 50.-; A partir de 6 personnes: CHF 10.-/personne |
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Contact |
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Homepage | www.perrier-sa.ch/musee |
Location / Directions |
Getting here by public transport TL bus stop Chauderon - 150m from the museum (lines 3, 4, 6, 9, 16, 17, 19 and 21). Getting here by car Most of the city's car parks (Riponne, Flon, Métropole and St-François) are just a few minutes' walk from the museum. |
Some example model pages for sets you can see there:
Description | THE COLLECTION The machines in the collection are perfectly maintained by Jacques Perrier and the enthusiasts he has trained. The extensive collection includes more than 1,000 typewriters, 150 calculators and numerous accessories tracing the history of the office, as well as documentation, archives, advertisements, prototypes and tools. The museum also boasts a rich heritage of Paillard Hermes, which was the flagship of industry in northern Vaud for decades. Open to international production, it brings together legendary machines from the early days of industrial production (late 19th century), machines that left their mark on the 20th century through their use in offices or the home, and exceptional examples such as the Braille writing machines made in Lausanne for the Asile des aveugles. Finally, there are a number of items that recall their famous users: two Swissa Juniors that belonged respectively to Jean Anouilh and Egon Lauer, the Russian translator of Georges Simenon's correspondence, and the Olympia SG1 belonging to Madame Walt, French marathon typing champion in 1956.
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