The Nestor Pirotte Sanatorium, located not far from Paris, was one of the first hospitals to welcome generations of tuberculosis patients for almost a century, until its closure at the end of the last century.
It consists of a pavilion dedicated to (male) patients, as well as a group of buildings housing general services.
After being requisitioned during the First World War, a second pavilion for women was built in 1925. This allowed the sanatorium to reach a capacity of 320 beds.
In 1965, the two old pavilions, which had become obsolete, were merged to form a hospital group accommodating elderly people, operating in this way until 1997.
