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πŸ‡±πŸ‡Ί Who lives in Steinsel

Age, nationalities, communities: what the national register says about the 6,328 residents of Steinsel, as of 1 July 2026.

The residents in four figures

Residents

6,328

Median age

42.5 years

Country : 40.3 years

Hold Luxembourgish nationality

60.5 %

Country : 53.7 %

Nationalities present

104

37 of 100 for international mix

The age pyramid

MenWomen
100+
95-99
90-94
85-89
80-84
75-79
70-74
65-69
60-64
55-59
50-54
45-49
40-44
35-39
30-34
25-29
20-24
15-19
10-14
5-9
0-4

Each bar is a five-year band, men on the left and women on the right, scaled to the commune's largest band. A dip between 20 and 35 marks a commune young adults leave for want of housing they can afford; a bulge at 40-55 with plenty of children, a commune of settled families.

Three ages of life

Under 20

21.8 %

20 to 64

58.4 %

65 and over

19.8 %

What the residents do

Unemployment rate

4.2 %

Country : 6.2 %

32 of 100, lowest rate first

Active population

2,454

In work

2,350

Work for themselves

10.6 %

Since 2020

3.82020
3.92021
3.12022
3.62023
4.32024
4.22025

Working residents and jobseekers living in the commune, whatever country they work in. The rate is the second over the active population β€” it says nothing about the cross-border workers who commute in.

STATEC attaches a warning to this table, repeated here: IGSS and ADEM place a resident in a commune by postal code, and some postal codes straddle two communes. The series is for reading a commune against the country and against its own past; it is not for separating two neighbouring villages by a decimal. STATEC (LUSTAT X026) β€” employment and unemployment by commune, 2025

The largest communities

France10.0 per 100 residents Β· 630 citizens
Portugal9.5 per 100 residents Β· 602 citizens
Italy5.2 per 100 residents Β· 327 citizens
Belgium4.0 per 100 residents Β· 251 citizens
Germany3.6 per 100 residents Β· 226 citizens
United Kingdom2.5 per 100 residents Β· 156 citizens

This says where a community is present, not whether it is organised: a commune can be 30% Portuguese with no association, and 4% British with a rugby club. Read it as a clue to the language you will hear in the supermarket.

The country's extremes

How to read these shares

The register counts every nationality held: Luxembourg naturalises without requiring the first passport to be surrendered, so a sizeable share of residents appears twice. Country totals run about 18% above the population nationally. Every share shown here is therefore taken against the population, which makes the Luxembourgish share exact and lets the communities add up to more than 100 per 100 residents.

The 100 Luxembourgish communes only. The register is national, and the French, Belgian and German equivalents are neither harmonised with each other nor published per commune for the border strip β€” so the 27 neighbouring cities in the perimeter get no page here rather than an estimate.

Source: National register β€” age pyramid and citizens by nationality and commune (2026-07-01)