Graaf de Ferraris building, Office building in Northern Quarter, Belgium
The Graaf de Ferraris building is a modern office structure in Brussels' Northern Quarter housing regional government departments across its floors. The facility consolidates multiple administrative functions under a single roof for organizational efficiency.
Architect Michel Jaspers designed the structure and it was completed in 1997 as part of the Northern Quarter's urban renewal initiative. This period marked when Brussels transformed its administrative landscape to accommodate regional governments.
The building serves as an administrative hub for Flemish regional departments and embodies how Belgium distributes governmental responsibilities across regions. It represents a visible symbol of how different parts of the country manage their own affairs.
The building is located at Boulevard Roi Albert II 20, within walking distance of Brussels North Train Station. Its position makes it easily accessible by public transportation from anywhere in the city.
The building bears the name of Joseph de Ferraris, an 18th century cartographer who mapped Belgium's borderlands with precision. This name choice links contemporary administration to the country's scientific past.
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