Some places are not just homes, but living experiences. This apartment, designed by Christine Conix and located in the prestigious Koninklijk Entrepot, is exactly that: a masterfully refined space where light, silence, and views take center stage.

Via the spacious entrance hall, the characterful elevator, and the elegant staircase, you reach the fifth floor, where the view immediately leaves you in awe. The Museum aan de Stroom, the Scheldt with its constant activity, and the iconic Cathedral of Our Lady together form a living backdrop that is constantly changing.

The concept was deliberately conceived as a generous living apartment for a couple that chooses quality, tranquility, and architectural clarity. No fragmentation into unnecessary rooms, but an open and airy design in which every line feels right. Thanks to the large windows, the interior is bathed in natural light throughout the day.

The beating heart of the apartment is the high table: the place for breakfasts, work, conversations, and long evenings, always with a view of the water and the city. The finishes are minimalist, warm, and exceptionally well thought out. Sleek built-in cabinets provide abundant storage without visual clutter, allowing all attention to go to the panorama and the space.

The kitchen is refined and discreet, with Corian cover panels that allow the sink area to disappear completely, blending seamlessly into the whole. The interior is intentionally reduced to what truly matters: a central seating area, a characterful sofa, and a few strong elements that enhance the space.

Finally, there is a cellar and the possibility to purchase a spacious underground garage box.

Behind this 1930s façade lies a rare opportunity: a modernist architect’s home designed by Jan van Joenerboey, filled with light, character and outstanding renovation potential. Authentic features and clean architectural lines form the foundation of a truly special residential project.

The entrance hall with staircase and guest toilet leads on one side to the kitchen and on the other to the spacious living area. In the living room, the beautiful herringbone parquet immediately sets the tone, while large windows allow natural light to flood the space and open up views onto the garden. Adjacent is the dining room, a place where long dinners naturally unfold. The kitchen features a charming, light-filled breakfast corner overlooking the greenery — the perfect spot to start the day peacefully.

On the first floor you will find three generous bedrooms, two of which overlook the garden and still retain their original built-in wardrobes. The bathroom, a beautifully preserved example of 1930s architecture, is fitted with a bathtub and a double washbasin.

The basement level includes a garage, a dry cellar and a brand-new central heating boiler.

In short, this characterful home with garden, abundant natural light and a prime location near the Pulhof district represents a rare opportunity for lovers of architecture.
Dreaming of a renovation project with character, a garden and distinctive architecture? Discover this modernist home and be surprised by its light, space and potential.

Rooted in Neutra’s belief that architecture should heighten our emotional and physical connection to nature, the home is set on just over an acre, embraced by mature trees and sensitively reimagined gardens by Ivette Soler. Transparency, proportion, and restraint define the design: expansive glass planes dissolve boundaries, while crisp horizontal lines anchor the house quietly into its site, allowing nature to become both backdrop and companion.

The restoration is an act of reverence rather than reinvention. With remarkable care, the home’s original soul has been preserved. From Neutra’s built-in furniture and Elsa Sale’s mosaic work to the original pool and diving board, still echoing the optimism of mid-century California. Contemporary comforts have been introduced with a light touch, ensuring modern ease while honoring the clarity and integrity of the original architecture.

That this house comes to market is a true unicum: a once-in-a-generation opportunity. For architecture lovers and collectors alike, the Sale House is not merely a residence but a must-have work of modernist heritage, one of the very few remaining Neutra homes on Los Angeles’ coveted Westside. To inhabit it is to live inside a piece of architectural history.

This small-scale, modernist building from 1935 was designed by Paul Smekens, one of the leading architects of the beloved Exhibition District.

This beautiful apartment offers 86 m² of living space, ready to be shaped entirely to your taste. Already in place: stunning, authentic modernist details, such as the elegant wrought-iron front door with hammered glass, herringbone parquet flooring, and refined thresholds. The broad staircase leads you up to the apartment on the third and top floor.

The entrance hall features a convenient built-in coat closet. Then there’s the impressive living space with an open view and an abundance of natural light — a warm welcome! The beautiful parquet floor has been freshly sanded and oiled. Combined with high ceilings and the elegant arch between the dining and sitting areas, the space exudes character and warmth.

Next to the kitchen (ready for a refresh) is a practical storage room, perfect to convert into a laundry space for a washer and dryer. There’s also a separate toilet and a bathroom (also ready for renovation) with a bath-shower combination. Both bedrooms feature the original herringbone parquet, with one offering a lovely view of greenery. A great bonus: shared bike storage and a private cellar in the building.

A rare opportunity for anyone eager to let this stunning modernist apartment shine again.

This small-scale 1940s building houses just three apartments – which means peaceful living. A staircase takes you to the second and top floor, where you'll find this 85 m² apartment ready for a refresh. Step inside and be charmed by the original green tiles and stunning, authentic doors.

At the front, a spacious living area with enough room for a sofa and dining table, offering a lovely view of the trees lining the street. In the morning, sunlight pours in, highlighting the stylish parquet flooring and adding extra character. At the front of the living space, there’s an additional room – currently used as a walk-in closet, but also ideal as a home office or storage room.

The super-cool kitchen at the back, with its Cubex look & feel and authentic, colourful tiles, is a real eye-catcher. It opens onto a cosy little terrace where you can enjoy green views and soak up the sun from midday onwards. Also at the rear: the bedroom, featuring original parquet flooring and shutters. And once again – full vintage charm in the bathroom, with a bathtub/shower combo, sink, and vibrant original tiles playfully paired with cheerful yellow stonework. In the hallway, you’ll find extra storage space, and downstairs, two private cellar rooms just for you.

A nice bonus: no fixed monthly charges, and for just €8/month, you can rent a spot in the bike shed right across the street.

Will you give this apartment a second life — refreshed, yet still true to the soul of the past?

"Industry thrives" – these words are inscribed into the mahogany staircase handrail, the impressive masterpiece of this remarkably well-preserved architect-designed home. This must have been the spirit guiding architect Stassin and engineer Eelens when they created this semi-detached townhouse in 1934. A striking detail: the two round windows in the façade align exactly with those of the adjacent Vandemoortele house. Together with the minimalist roofline, both houses radiate a distinctly cubist aesthetic. These architectural features, along with the fact that both building permits were submitted simultaneously, suggest that the architects collaborated closely.

The entire property needs renovation, but those ready to take on the task will be rewarded with a sublime architect-designed home featuring abundant space, a literally and figuratively cool garden and garage – all in the heart of vibrant Mortsel, where nearly everything can be done on foot or by bike.

Spacious entrance hall with separate toilet. At the rear, a closed kitchen opens onto a pleasant terrace with a lovely view of the deep garden, where a beautiful cypress tree provides shade and coolness. The kitchen leads into a cozy living room, also with delightful garden views. Adjacent is the dining room, with an additional lounge area at the front. On the first floor: four generous bedrooms and a bathroom. On the second floor: two more bedrooms. Includes garage, basement level, and gas heating.

Curious? This unique home is waiting for your visit!

The apartment is part of a small-scale modernist building dating from 1935, designed by Paul Smekens, one of the leading architects of the Tentoonstellingswijk.

Enter through an elegant wrought-iron front door with hammered glass. The wide stairwell leads to the third-floor corner apartment, where beautifully preserved original features abound: warm herringbone parquet flooring, stylish interior doors, and charming vintage tiles in the hallway and kitchen.

The living room is marked by a large, curved window that floods the space with light and gives the apartment a distinctive appeal, enhanced by high ceilings and a graceful arch connecting the dining and sitting areas.

Next to the charming retro kitchen is a convenient storage room with connections for a washer and dryer. The hallway has a separate toilet, and the bathroom has been recently renovated.

There are two bedrooms, both with the original herringbone parquet. The rear bedroom offers a peaceful view of greenery.

An added bonus: a shared bicycle storage room in the building—making coming home always easy and practical.

Authentic charm and plenty of light in a beautiful neighbourhood.

Architecture lovers will already have spotted the wide facade of this modernist doctor's house, designed in 1935 by arch. P. Stevens, with the elegant woman in relief above the front door as a silent witness. The living spaces at the front are at the slightly higher street level, the basement rooms at the back at garden level.

The wide entrance hall, central to the house, used to function as a waiting room for patients. Immediately to the right: XL office, guest toilet. To the left of the entrance hall: living room with original, round coloured-glass windows. Behind it is the fantastic, exceptionally light-rich living space with many windows, beautiful parquet flooring, authentic fireplace and direct access to the large garden. The separate kitchen also offers a delightful garden view.

At -1: 2 bedrooms, bathroom, technical room and multipurpose room with garden access. It currently houses his creative workshop. At +1: beautiful, wide night hall with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, including one master bedroom with en-suite bathroom. Here the current owner ran a B&B for a while - a quiet dream spot for guests.

Purchase of parking spot nearby possible for EUR 30,000.

Among other things, the property received a new gas condensing boiler and solar panels, but also requires some renovation works - the chance to completely transform this unique place to your liking!

Whether you are looking for a spacious place to enjoy with the kids, in the middle of nature, for a liberal profession (with showroom) or cohousing - in this unique James Bond style villa (2010), it is all possible. Positively shocking!

The magnificent 360^m2 basement, now filled in as a showroom for vintage cars, has options galore: cohousing, kiné practice, workshop ... You name it. On the ground floor is the equally luxurious living area, once again surrounded by XXL glass panes that bathe it all in light: instant holiday feeling with Malibu vibes. In the centre is the top notch kitchen, with the stylish lounge to the left and the dining area to the right, all with lovely views of the beautifully landscaped, south-facing garden with terrace and swimming pool. Thanks to the U-shape, you feel the connection with your housemates and the surrounding nature from all rooms. Open all the windows and you are ready for unforgettable pool parties and BBQs.

The four bedrooms are located on the same level, behind the living areas, with a peaceful view of the woods on the plot: the best of both worlds. On top of that, this villa is 100% future proof with EPC A (52 Kwh), solar panels, battery, underfloor heating everywhere with heat pump, ventilation system D, home automation, alarm system...

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.