This attractive office space is located in a striking brutalist building from the 1960s. The building houses four offices a gynecologist a dermatologist a clothing wholesaler and an architecture firm and on the top three floors a large loft on each level.

The current owner purchased the space in 2016 and converted it into her gynecology practice the floors and layout were custom designed while the impressive concrete structure ceilings further enhance the brutalist character this space proves how sleek modern brutalist architecture can perfectly blend with a warm and welcoming atmosphere

Today the office consists of a large open waiting area which can also be used as a multifunctional space and a practice room with changing and storage area and a beautiful skylight at the rear carefully separated from the waiting area to ensure optimal privacy both the waiting area and the practice room have their own sanitary facilities with toilets

A well equipped kitchen and a large storage space on the basement level complete the property bicycle storage is included a double parking space with two tandem spots is also available for purchase at 45.000 euro.

This brutalist apartment building is an early design from 1961 by architect Paul Meekels, who trained under Léon Stynen. The client was Agnes Brenders, Meekels’ wife.

From the entrance hall, you are immediately transported back to the 1960s – with tuff stone wall cladding, a slate floor, and a beautiful 1967 relief in which sculptor Paul Claes depicts a mother and child.

The elevator takes you to the sixth and top floor of this sun-drenched corner apartment. Entrance hall. Separate guest toilet. The bright living area, with parquet flooring, is flooded with natural light. The fireplace creates a cozy atmosphere, and the floor-to-ceiling windows offer stunning open views. The adjoining, renovated kitchen is fully equipped and allows you to cook while enjoying the view.

The three bedrooms, all bright and finished with beautiful parquet floors, can be arranged according to your needs. The renovated bathroom features a spacious shower and sink. A private cellar and bicycle storage add convenience, but the true highlight is the terrace, enjoying afternoon and evening sun and offering fantastic views over the green, stately Koninklijkelaan.

Brutalism with a view – a unique home in one of Antwerp’s most desirable neighborhoods.

Take the lift up to the eleventh floor and enter this incredibly cool and spacious corner apartment, flooded with natural light from multiple sides. The robust concrete structure, open layout, and phenomenal views immediately catch the eye.

The fully equipped kitchen was renovated in 2020 using high-quality materials, including afromosia veneer, a white Corian countertop, and a large island with a breakfast nook, finished with unique, stunning tiles. The living area, with space for both a dining table and a lounge, seamlessly connects to this classy kitchen.

Want to enjoy the sun? You can at any time of day, thanks to three terraces with different orientations. The kitchen terrace catches the morning sun, the bedroom terrace the afternoon sun, and in summer, the spacious living room terrace basks in the evening sun.

At the rear of the apartment are four bedrooms, all offering fantastic views of the parks. There are two bathrooms: one with a bathtub, toilet, and washing machine connection, and another with a shower. A separate guest toilet adds convenience. Ample storage is provided by built-in wardrobes and practical storage cupboards. Additional perks include a private cellar and bicycle storage. An underground parking space must be purchased separately for €20,000.

Architecture lovers looking to combine city life and greenery in one unique location will feel right at home here.

Roger Vanhoof is one of the architects who reshaped housing in the 60s–70s. This very well-kept semi-detached home reflects his pure, uncompromising brutalism.

Entrance hall with cloakroom and guest toilet. On the left, a separate office ideal for home-working or a freelance practice, also accessible via a sliding door from the living room. A glass door leads to the bright sitting area with stone carpet flooring and large windows that bring in generous light. The rear dining room overlooks the garden with striking artworks. Rounded details, concrete accents and a fine view toward the stainless-steel Bulthaup kitchen (2002). Behind the kitchen: shower room, laundry and built-ins. Cellar and large double garage.

Upstairs: three bedrooms, two with a small terrace, and a bathroom. Attic via retractable stairs, offering extra potential.
Brutalism in its purest form for true enthusiasts.

This architectural masterpiece captures your attention from the moment you step inside. The entrance hall, complete with guest toilet and built-in cloakroom, instantly evokes the cool 1970s vibe. Through the smoked glass door, you enter the sun-drenched living room. Beneath the striking open staircase: a cozy conversation pit with an open wood-burning fireplace. The spacious lounge offers delightful views of the garden and pool, with custom-built bookshelves ready for all your books and treasures. To the right, an open kitchen with high-quality Miele appliances, a large central island perfect for gathering, and space for a generous dining area with a super inviting built-in corner bench next to a second open fireplace. Or could this become a fun play area for the kids?

Also on the ground floor: a potential studio space (to be finished), a technical room, and a huge storage area. Upstairs: a stylish home office with garden views on the landing. The master bedroom includes a mezzanine, its own bathroom (bathtub, shower), and a built-in dressing area. The bed, nightstands, and headboard are all custom integrated with elegant detail. There are three children’s bedrooms with mezzanines — two of which offer terrace and garden views — plus a second bathroom (shower, double sink), and a separate toilet.

Surrounding the entire villa: a beautifully landscaped garden with total privacy. At the front, a swimming pool; at the back, a tennis court and a covered patio with a built-in BBQ.

A phenomenal, well-hidden island in the Antwerp Kempen region, where nature and architecture totally click.

The builder was inspired by one of Wright's most famous designs: Fallingwater House. For a year, he studied the seasons, the position of the sun and the incidence of light on site.

The result is mind blowing: pared-down, horizontal lines and an assymetric layout, finished with exquisite natural materials.

The staircase to the kitchen was made of Norwegian stone, which continues all the way around the house, down to the swimming pool.Stone from Colorado adorns the wall in the office. Note the sophisticated pattern with bars in three different widths.

Wink to the 1950s in the ceilings with curved wooden slats, which reflect light beautifully - a feat of craftsmanship.

The leather wall also provides a lived-in feel and patina. Upstairs, you will find this leather on the floor - like a tatami.The striking stitching is the whip stitch, as used by native Americans.

The panoramic windows turn the landscape into an ever-changing tableau vivant.
Birds, squirrels and even deer get very close here. It is therefore logical that the original name of this place, the Tit's Nest, was deliberately retained.

The botanical garden houses a beautiful mix of deciduous and coniferous trees, perfectly filtering the sunlight winter and summer.Each meticulously pruned tree has a story.

The foliage provides a nice view through to the adjacent Klein Schietveld nature reserve, without the intrusion.At the back, you can still find a small airstrip, once built by Leopold II.

Spacious fireplaces, a wealth of art, wondrous objects and atmospheric lighting.... This cabin feels like a natural history museum, cabinet of rarities, wunderkammer that you never tire of, with a new surprise behind every corner.

Focus and depth. Connect and disconnect. Nature and architecture. Wabi sabi or perfect imperfection.

An exceptional place to slow down, humbled by nature.