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Liège: 3 iconic buildings to rent in the heart of the Creative District
Strategically located in the Leopold district, the Hôtel de Copis, the Lombard and the Chapelle-des-Clercs are now available for rent. Thanks to a meticulous renovation initiated by the Liège-based investment fund Noshaq, the three buildings now provide nearly 2,700 m2 of contemporary office space, which can be rented separately or by a single tenant.
Ilôt Demey: a fantastic real-estate investment opportunity in Auderghem
If you are looking for an out-of-the-ordinary investment asset in the Brussels-Capital Region, you should explore the Ilôt Demey mixed-use real-estate development. Located on a plot of land of just over 20 ares (i.e. more than 2,000 m²), this development, which boasts a built surface area of almost 3,000 m², will be ideal for a hybrid restructuring and heritage-preservation project.
The Muse : new offices at the forefront of a new era in the real estate industry
By 2025, the former headquarters of Sabam (Belgian Association of Authors, Composers and Publishers), located at the corner of Rue d'Arlon and Rue Jacques de Lalaing, will give the European quarter in Brussels a brand-new tertiary hallmark.
Let's head to the primary Brussels business district for an exclusive presentation of the future new offices in The Muse building.
L375: Inherently iconic
The L375 building, which takes the capital L in its name from the prestigious Avenue Louise where it stands in Brussels, is currently being spruced up. This ambitious renovation project has got under way under the guidance of the architecture firm HBLN, which is designing new people-friendly working environments that are versatile, sustainable and comfortable.
Discover a future masterpiece office building on Avenue Louise in Brussels
Conversion, reversibility and the circular economy: the new issue of BuzzWords is available to download now!
According to the UN, 54% of the world's population now lives in cities. By 2050, this number will rise to 66%. As a result of society becoming more urbanised, urban models need a rethink. Gone are the days where hyper-specialised or single-function buildings rule the roost. Instead, we now need to dream up mutable buildings, which can transform themselves, in sync with the constantly changing global environment, in order to provide a solution for the world's major social, environmental and economic needs.
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