This mansion was built in 1983, but the material is centuries old. Architect Marcel Raymaekers designed it with construction and decor elements that he recovered from all over Europe. The house has the allure of a historic building and the construction of a recent house. View all images via https://www.polares.eu/en/landhuis-hasselt and see what the mansion looks like after an update. What you see when you come in: You walk on marble floors, under concrete vaults, along oak stairs and cast iron fences. In the hall hangs a luster that once hung in a Gustave Eiffel villa in Geneva. Nothing's fake. Each element comes from a building that disappeared, and has a second life here. The architect: Marcel Raymaekers built his entire career with what others threw away. He systematically saved material from demolished premises long before anyone used the word "circular." In this mansion, this collection is more visible than in most of his designs. The Flemish Architecture Institute recognizes his work. A book and an exhibition will be published in deSingel in Antwerp. The domain: - 427 m2 living area, spread over three floors - Five bedrooms and two bathrooms - A lift, so all levels are accessible. That is exceptional for a building of this size. - Garage and cellar - 6.270 m2 maintained garden with tennis court and pond What's in it: The construction dates back to 1983. As a result, the farmhouse can become a contemporary house without losing its character. We had it drawn out. Architect-broker Sara Wuyts made a full plan for the kitchen, dining room, entrance hall, bathrooms and master bedroom, with an estimate of the execution cost. At polares.eu/en/landhuis-hasselt you can see the images of the renovated interior. So you know what this mansion can be and what it costs before you make an offer. The plan and the cost estimate can be requested via www.polares.eu/en/landhuis-hasselt Video, images of the renovated interior, plans and cost estimate to be requested via www.polares.eu/en/landhuis-hasselt · 011/46.36.26