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

Residential project · Schaerbeek, Brussels

Schaerbeek

Schaerbeek is one of the most thoroughly documented residential projects in Ve Atelier’s portfolio.

The studio published a Home Tour highlighting its high period ceilings, and publicly shared the site supervision as well as the construction of the staircase. The gallery moves through several rooms: kitchen, dining room, living room, bathrooms, stairwell and access to the outside.

Type
Residential
Location
Schaerbeek, Brussels
Room(s) concerned
Kitchen · Living room · Bathrooms · Staircase

The project in pictures

Residential interior — sage-green kitchen, colourful bathrooms and preserved period features.
Schaerbeek — sage-green kitchen with central island
Schaerbeek — dining room, coffered ceiling and black fireplace
Schaerbeek — double basin, round mirror and pinkish cladding
Schaerbeek — stairwell and green storage
Schaerbeek — bathroom with walk-in shower and hexagonal floor
Schaerbeek — living room with panelling and parquet
Schaerbeek — sage-green kitchen, black extractor hood and wall lights
Schaerbeek — dining room opening onto the courtyard
Schaerbeek — round basin and gold taps
Schaerbeek — planted nook and cubby unit
Schaerbeek — staircase and green storage
Schaerbeek — glazed door leading to the terrace
Schaerbeek — sage-green cabinet, detail
Schaerbeek — shower and gold taps
Schaerbeek — record player on a cabinet

Working with the existing character

Ceilings, panelling, fireplace, parquet and the proportions of the place already give the interior a strong presence. The project does not try to make them disappear: the contemporary interventions slip into this framework. The sage-green kitchen, storage, lighting, colourful finishes and furniture create a new rhythm without erasing the period features.

This relationship between what already exists and new uses is particularly clear in the living spaces.

The staircase as a true part of the project

Ve Atelier publicly documented the construction of the staircase during the works. In the gallery, it is not treated as a mere passageway: colour, storage, balustrade and its relationship with the neighbouring rooms make it a sequence in its own right.

It is a good example of how a functional element can contribute to the overall identity of an interior.

Several rooms, coherence without repetition

The kitchen, bathrooms and living room do not repeat the same colours or patterns. Their coherence comes from a shared language: deep yet nuanced shades, preserved period features, gold details, graphic geometries and careful attention to the transitions between rooms.

Want your home to evolve while keeping what gives it character?

Let’s start by talking about what already exists, how you live and the changes that are really needed.