Belgian design is known for its calm restraint and material richness. Explore spaces published on HomeWorldDesign that showcase the country’s refined architectural voice.
House in Schaerbeek underwent a comprehensive transformation by hé! architectuur to meet the owners’ desire for a raw, ‘unfinished’ aesthetic and better use of space. Located in Brussels’s Anderlecht borough, this narrow townhouse originally contained multiple nurseries…
In the 1990s, Marc and Ann purchased a turnkey farmhouse-style home in the Pajottenland, where their two daughters would grow up. Both Marc and Ann work in the social sector, and they hoped to grow old in…
Kasteel Home by hé! architectuur transforms a traditional Antwerp residence into a dynamic, light-filled family dwelling. When Frederik, Els, and their two daughters decided to remove a non-original rear annex, hé! architectuur designed a compact, tall, and…
Finally, the interior structure uses composite columns and beams with bolted connections. As a result, we can disassemble and reuse them later. We minimized material types and repeated low-tech details to keep construction clear and adaptable. Therefore,…
Dragon House by no.ma architecten was born from the vision of a young couple seeking to transform their recently purchased house into a flexible, challenging, playful, and inspiring family home with a unique character. Primarily attracted by…
Designed by Crahayjamaigne Architectes, Jach’s House is a bioclimatic extension that seamlessly integrates into its forest surroundings. This innovative 7-meter cube demonstrates adaptability and sustainability while respecting its natural environment.
Discover The Leuven Suite, a transformed bedroom and bathroom space that offers a hotel-like experience in the comfort of your own home. Explore the luxury and relaxation it brings to your daily routine.
Experience the beauty of the family home in Ghent, Belgium. Discover how the integration of greenery and street connectivity creates a harmonious living space for the entire family.
The simplicity and formal clarity of Flanders House, both as an architectural object and as a tranquil living environment, aim to facilitate an authentic, connected relationship with its natural setting.
