Built in 2014 and designed by the architects Vanden Eeckhoudt–Creyf, this remarkable contemporary four facade villa develops ±486 m2 on a plot of ±743 m2. A singular architectural achievement, awarded by the 1st Prize of Contemporary Architecture of the Commune d'Uccle in 2014.
Thoughtful as a real dialogue between architecture and nature, the house marries the gradient of its hilly garden and multiplies the perspectives. Its sculptural volumes, sculptural door-to-doors and many bay windows give the permanent feeling of living outside, surrounded by greenery, while maintaining remarkable privacy. The jury also stressed the exceptional quality of its integration with the site, the natural light and the relationship between interior and exterior.
The large receptions organize around a living room of ±32 m2 with open fire cassette and Danish pine floor, extended by a dining room / reception of ±29 m2. The triangular kitchen of ±16 m2, real architectural room, is equipped Gaggenau and opens onto an east-facing terrace, while the living spaces extend garden side to a second terrace and West perspectives.
The house offers 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 2 offices, including two bedrooms of approximately ±12 m2 each, a first office of ±14 m2, an additional space / second office of ±30 m2, as well as a large parental space on the upper floor comprising a bedroom of about ±27 m2, a bathroom of ±12 m2 and numerous integrated storage.
Fully developed on a basement of ±155 m2, the property has a double garage of ±55 m2, numerous cellars and storage spaces, an air-conditioned wine cellar, technical premises and a generous entrance hall.
The technical comfort is particularly achieved: floor heating/heating walls on almost the entire house, individual condensing gas boiler, external probe regulation, dual flow VMC with heat recovery, targeted air conditioning in the most exposed rooms, solar screens, wooden chassis, high performance double glazing and vegetated roof.
A truly unique house, thought to its every detail, where architecture, light, technology and vegetation form an exceptional living environment.