Maison Henoul

Maison Henoul is a residential house in Brussels with a white concrete facade and four stories. The structure features two unequal bays and large horizontal windows that run across the front elevation.

Architect Édouard Taelemans designed this residence in 1928 and won first prize in the Van de Ven architecture competition two years later. The project emerged during a period when modernist ideas were taking root in Belgium.

The building displays modernist architectural principles through geometric forms and functional design, now used by a contemporary art gallery. The spaces reflect the movement's ideals and draw visitors interested in how form serves both living and creative purposes.

The house is located in the Solbosch neighborhood and remains visible from the street as it currently functions as an art gallery. Access depends on gallery hours, so checking ahead helps plan a visit around the space's schedule.

The property is home to notable mature trees, including a common lime and a cedar of Lebanon. These plants frame the modern architecture and create a natural balance around the structure.