Lambermont

Lambermont is a neoclassical building in Brussels's Royal Quarter with a symmetrical facade, regularly spaced windows, and pronounced cornices from the late 18th century. Inside are offices, meeting rooms, and private residential spaces that serve the Belgian Prime Minister for both administrative work and personal life.

The building was constructed in 1778 by Belgian architect Gilles-Barnabé Guimard as a private mansion for wealthy families. It later became the official residence and office of Belgium's Prime Minister, a role it continues to hold.

The residence hosts foreign dignitaries and important national discussions, making it a working symbol of Belgian governance that people in the city recognize. The building's role shapes daily life around the Royal Quarter with official activities and visitors.

The building is easy to locate and view from outside while walking through the Royal Quarter, and the exterior details are visible from the street. Access to the interior is restricted to authorized visits, so visitors should check beforehand if touring inside is possible.

Each new Prime Minister receives a specific collection of historical furniture upon taking office, pieces that have been passed down from all previous occupants since the building became an official residence. This tradition connects each leader to their predecessors through daily-use objects.