Moulins de Ruysbroeck, Industrial mill building in Sint-Pieters-Leeuw, Belgium.

The Moulins de Ruysbroeck is a former industrial mill building located along the Brussels-Charleroi Canal with a concrete structure and red brick exterior. Large French text remains prominently displayed across its facade, creating a distinctive visual element.

The mills opened in 1913 along the Brussels-Charleroi canal and stayed in operation until 1987. The brick buildings with a concrete frame were remodelled several times during the 20th century. Since 2004 the site has been converted into lofts.

The white lettering "MOULINS DE RUYSBROECK" is painted in three lines high on the upper left of the brick facade, above the arched window bays. The French name was kept on the building after the mill closed in 1987, even though the site lies in the Dutch-speaking municipality of Sint-Pieters-Leeuw.

The building sits in an area accessible via the canal, making it straightforward to reach by foot or water. Although now converted to residential use, the industrial character remains visible from the exterior.

The white lettering "MOULINS DE RUYSBROECK" is painted directly on the brick, in French rather than in the Dutch name of the village, Ruisbroek. The building stands beside the Brussels-Charleroi canal, the waterway that served the mill from its opening in 1913.