Its small Renaissance towers appear at the end of an alley. Vauluisant Museum is a symbol of Troyes' architecture. It burned down during the fire that devastated the city in 1524 and was rebuilt by Antoine Hennequin, a tax collector. The building underwent renovations in the 1950s and was assigned as an annex to the Saint-Loup Museum. Today, it hosts a large Renaissance collection of stained glass, paintings, and a room dedicated to the flourishing knitting industry of the 19th century. A massive fireplace adorned with the Hennequin family's coat of arms still stands there.