Nestled in one of the most sought-after neighborhoods of Woluwe-Saint-Pierre, this exceptional residence, rich in history, captivates with its timeless charm and preserved authenticity.
Built in 1902 by architect Émile Lambot for the painter Émile Fabry (1865–1966), this house with a façade of approximately 7 meters, listed as heritage since 1997, offers a surface area of about 303 sqm (according to the EPC). A true gem of eclectic architecture, it stands out for its splendid Art Nouveau features, showcasing the artistic refinement of its era.
Originally designed as a single-family home and a place of artistic creation, it will appeal to lovers of exceptional properties and characterful homes where history, elegance, and art de vivre blend in perfect harmony.
Carefully renovated in 2018 with absolute respect for its soul and original materials, the house unfolds gracefully across three levels:
Half-basement: two spaces currently fitted out as studios (± 23 sqm and ± 15 sqm), which can easily be converted into bedrooms if needed, a boiler room, a shower room with laundry area and toilet, as well as a covered courtyard opening onto a south-facing garden (± 160 sqm) featuring wisteria and fruit trees (fig, cherry).
Ground floor: an elegant entrance hall leads to two additional rooms, currently used as studios (± 27 sqm and ± 25 sqm), but easily adaptable into extra bedrooms, as well a first kitchen with a terrace providing direct access to the garden.
First floor: the former artist’s studio (± 80 sqm), with 6-meter-high ceilings and a large skylight, offers exceptional brightness. This space now hosts a vast living area with an open fireplace, including a lounge, dining room, and a second kitchen opening onto a terrace. A mezzanine overlooks the space and includes a bedroom (± 20 sqm) and a bathroom with dressing room and toilet (± 14 sqm).
Basement: cellar.
Electrical installation compliant until 2044.
Property tax: €1,176.