Ve Atelier by Victoria
Laeken — a Ve Atelier by Victoria project
Projects

Residential project · Laeken, Brussels

Laeken

Laeken is a residential project by Ve Atelier in Brussels.

Its gallery is one of the richest in the portfolio: kitchen, dining room, library, study corner, staircase, hallways and glass partition allow the project to be read well beyond a single room.

Type
Residential
Location
Laeken, Brussels
Room(s) concerned
Kitchen · Library · Staircase · Glass partition

The project in pictures

Residential interior — blue living room with large bookcase, powder-pink kitchen and staircase in blue-grey tones.
Laeken — blue-grey staircase and hall with graphic flooring
Laeken — arch, fireplace and large bookcase
Laeken — powder-pink kitchen and black glazed cabinets
Laeken — pink kitchen, metal hood, wooden worktop and glass partition
Laeken — dining room, colourful chairs and white storage
Laeken — bookcase and dining area beneath an arch
Laeken — bookcase and study corner
Laeken — hallway and desk under the stairs
Laeken — blue-grey staircase and patterned floor
Laeken — landing, chest of drawers and orange object
Laeken — open aqua green staircase
Laeken — bookcase beneath an arch, detail
Laeken — staircase seen from above
Laeken — glass partition and green half-wall under the eaves

A house told through its circulation

The staircase appears in many views and becomes a genuine common thread. Blue-grey, then aqua green depending on the sequence, it links the floors while contributing to the visual identity of the place.

Around it, niches, a desk under the stairs, a glazed door and a glass partition make use of passageways that could easily have remained secondary.

Colour changes its role from room to room

Powder pink in the kitchen, blue in the living room, greens in the circulation areas: colour is not applied as a uniform code. Each area has its own balance, while openings and vistas ensure continuity.

A library that structures the living space

The large bookcase beneath the arch takes centre stage. Books, objects and a study corner show an interior designed to be used, not just photographed. It is this relationship between composition and everyday life that gives the project its depth.

Linking several rooms without giving them exactly the same identity?

The project can build a common thread while letting each space develop its own atmosphere.