3,000 sqm in the heart of Brussels with covered parking spaces

Ideally located at the crossroads of the European Quarter, Place Fernand Cocq and Porte de Namur, this former Demeuldre-Coché site, the porcelain and architectural ceramics manufactory, is housed in a building listed as protected heritage since 1997. The ground floor offers approximately 800 sqm of fitted and renovated space facing the street, featuring four monumental display windows. The upper floors are divided into various uses: exhibition space, events, retail and residential. Running through from Chaussée de Wavre to Rue Georges Lorand, the complex benefits from a parking area with around ten spaces, accessible from both streets. Designed in particular by architects Paul Saintenoy and Maurice Bisschops (Horta School), the ensemble showcases eclectic and avant-garde architecture. It comprises the historic shop (1905), the exhibition hall (1874), a building reconstructed in the 1960s, a former concierge house and a covered parking area arranged around an inner courtyard. Ceramic-adorned façades, original shop windows, cast-iron columns, a coffered ceiling and exhibition spaces beneath a metal framework give the property a truly unique heritage character. An exceptional site to be reinvented while respecting its history. Images in the Exposé may have been optimized or adapted using AI for illustrative purposes.