A stone's throw from the European Institutions, this Art Nouveau-style town house dates from 1901 and was the personal residence of architect Victor Taelemans. This corner building, built in white stone on a bluestone base, has a gross floor area of ± 423 m² according to the EPB, and has been completely renovated using the original features. The ground floor comprises a vast entrance hall with a mosaic floor and an Art Nouveau ceiling, leading on one side to a cloakroom and guest toilet and on the other to a fully-equipped dining kitchen, a reception dining room and an study giving access to an ideally-facing terrace (approx. 50 m²). An elegant staircase leads to the 1st floor, which comprises a double lounge, one of which has an open fire (formerly a smoking room), and the master bedroom with bow window and en suite bathroom. The second floor has three bedrooms, one with an en suite shower room, and a separate bathroom on the mezzanine floor. The third floor comprises a 40 m² studio (living room, kitchenette, bedroom and shower room). Other: pellet heating, video intercom system, alarm, cellars, water softener, rainwater tank, garage (2 cars). The European Quarter, encompassing the institutions and their surroundings, benefits from many surrounding parks and the dynamism of the city, with its restaurants, shops, places to go out and public transport. For further information, please contact Bertrand de Moffarts on +32 (0) 475 944 508.