Square Eugène Plasky - Eugène Plaskysquare, Garden square in Schaerbeek, Belgium.

Square Eugène Plasky is a garden square on Avenue Eugène Plasky in Schaerbeek, where Avenue du Diamant, Avenue Émile Max and Rue Léon Frédéric also meet. The square is bordered by tall light-toned buildings with regular rows of rectangular windows, and a modern glass-and-metal tram or bus shelter with a flat overhanging roof stands by the curving roadway, marked with a wide red-painted band and white zebra stripes.

The square was named in 1909 to honor Belgian painter Eugène Plasky, who lived from 1851 to 1905. The naming recognized his contributions to the artistic life of the region.

The square is named after Eugène Plasky, a Belgian painter born in Brussels on 22 July 1851 and died in Schaerbeek on 4 March 1905; the name was given in 1909. The Fiji embassy occupies buildings at numbers 92-94 on the square, alongside the company Everlasting Prod at the same address.

The square lies on Avenue Eugène Plasky in Schaerbeek, where Avenue du Diamant, Avenue Émile Max and Rue Léon Frédéric also meet. The STIB stop in front of the square is served by trams and buses, and the Fiji embassy is at numbers 92-94 on the avenue.

The Fiji embassy occupies the buildings at numbers 92-94 on the square, sharing the address with the production company Everlasting Prod. The diplomatic mission sits in an ordinary Schaerbeek street front rather than a separate compound.