History

Located in the Leopold district of Ixelles, rue Wiertz leads directly to the European Parliament. Created to accommodate the wealthy social classes, the district was soon taken over by artists such as Jane Graverol and Antoine Wiertz. His studio house (now the Musée Wiertz) and the adjoining garden (now the Jardin des Citoyens) bear witness to the rich artistic life of the period. The district was later transformed to accommodate the European institutions. Often described as a purely institutional area, it is also home to a large number of residents. The re-establishment in 2021 of artists’ studios and an exhibition hall in the district will both reconnect with its history and build a bridge to today’s residents and users, thus looking to the future.

With a total surface area of 150 m2, the exhibition space is spread over two levels. On the ground floor, the main area of 100 m2 is lined with large glass panes on both sides, letting in natural light. A staircase leads down to a smaller space, ideal for showcasing video installations or immersive projects.

Exhibition space

Ceiling height: 3 m > 3.30 m
Area
– Ground floor : 100 m2
– Basement : 50 m2

Amenities

Kitchen with sink, dishwasher, coffee machine, fridge and freezer

WC

Office with table, 8 stools, 2 cupboards, storage room

Outside courtyard

Storage space

Technical equipment

See technical specifications

Additional equipment

1 table

2 side tables

20 chairs

1 ladder

8 pedestals of various sizes

Tarifs

Frais supplémentaires

Réductions

* Sur le coût de l’occupation de la salle (matériel excl.)

Les occupants sont tenus de faire couvrir par les polices d’assurance adéquates leur responsabilité civile générale liée à l’organisation de l’événement (RC organisateur) et leur responsabilité pour tous leurs risques locatifs (RC locative).