Ve Atelier by Victoria
Bathroom in green and terracotta tones — Saint-Josse II
Projects

Residential project · Saint-Josse, Brussels

Saint-Josse II

Saint-Josse II is a residential project by Ve Atelier in Saint-Josse, Brussels.

Already highlighted among the studio’s flagship projects, it is revealed through two complementary sequences: a highly expressive bathroom and a calmer bedroom. Colour is not applied to the space as an afterthought — it shapes how the space is read and gives each room its own identity.

Type
Residential
Location
Saint-Josse, Brussels
Room(s) concerned
Bathroom · Bedroom

The project in pictures

Bathroom, bedroom and project details.
Bathroom — overall view, Saint-Josse II
Bedroom — wall light and headboard — Saint-Josse II
Bathroom — terracotta openwork partition and green cladding — Saint-Josse II
Bathroom — detail of the openwork partition — Saint-Josse II
Bathroom — shelf and objects — Saint-Josse II
Shower — glass screen and gold shower head — Saint-Josse II
Bedroom — bedside table and seat — Saint-Josse II
Bathroom — sanitaryware and gold hand shower — Saint-Josse II
Bathroom — shelf and tap detail — Saint-Josse II
Bathroom — wall-hung WC and green cladding — Saint-Josse II
Bathroom — general view — Saint-Josse II

A bathroom built around contrasts

The bathroom concentrates much of the project’s personality. Deep green, terracotta, openwork elements and gold details create a clear contrast without making the space uniform. The close-up views show the attention paid to the small scale: shelf, taps, glass screen, lighting and sanitaryware each find their place in a highly structured composition.

This type of space is a reminder that a technical room can be conceived as a true living space: functionality, circulation, light and the perception of materials move forward together.

A second atmosphere in the bedroom

The Home Tour published by the studio also shows the bedroom at Saint-Josse II. The mood there is more restrained, but the same attention to detail can be found: wall light, headboard, bedside table, seat and colour relationships. A single project does not need to repeat exactly the same effects from one room to the next to remain coherent.

Rethinking several rooms without making the interior uniform?

Tell us about the place, how you use it and what you would like to change: the initial conversation helps determine the right level of involvement.