Bruxelles
Belgique | Belle vue
Discover this stunning three-bedroom apartment with a spacious 172 m² office, ideally located on the ground floor of a modernist building near the ponds of Ixelles. Constructed between 1964 and 1967, this iconic building is the work of Lucien Jacques Baucher and Michel Draps, with interiors designed by the renowned Christophe Gevers. The apartment features a private garden, two parking spaces, a wine cellar, and additional storage space.
- 172m²
- 5 guests
- 3 bedrooms
- 3 bathrooms
I became a designer because I am interested in the present, the future, and the distant past
Amenities of of Belle vue
- 172 m²
- 3 bedrooms
- 3 bathrooms
- Open fireplace
- Garden
- Parking
- Wine cave
The interior, crafted by the renowned Christophe Gevers, showcases exceptional refinement and elegance. The eight-story modernist building features a unique design with fully glazed façades highlighted by horizontal bands, continuous balconies, and trapezoidal terraces. Slightly tinted glass railings and original teak frames, combining fixed and sliding elements, add a touch of distinctive charm.
The building’s core, constructed of reinforced concrete, houses the main and service access areas, including stairs, service and residential elevators, and a technical room. Each of the twelve apartments has both a main and secondary entrance. An aluminum grille by Victor Vasarely adorns the façade on Rue de Belle-Vue, ensuring privacy for the concierge’s apartment.
Facing Avenue du Général de Gaulle, the garden extends over multiple levels, with the upper area reserved exclusively for the ground-floor apartment. This property is a true architectural gem, perfect for those who appreciate bold modernist design and luxurious living spaces.
Christophe Gevers
Christophe Gevers (1928-2007) was a leading Belgian interior architect and designer of the late 20th century, renowned for his holistic approach and "architecture of detail". A self-taught craftsman and influential professor at La Cambre, he profoundly shaped Brussels' public spaces by elevating raw materials, designing legendary interiors.
