Facing Square Ambiorix, the Maison Saint-Cyr stands as one of Brussels’ most iconic Art Nouveau masterpieces. Built in 1903 by architect Gustave Strauven, a disciple of Victor Horta, this remarkable residence spans approximately 436 sqm across five levels. Carefully restored between 2008 and 2019, it harmoniously blends architectural heritage with contemporary comfort.
Its spectacular façade, only four meters wide yet lavishly adorned with polychrome bricks and floral wrought-iron details, is a dazzling example of the so-called “baroque Art Nouveau” style.
The raised ground floor opens onto an elegant entrance hall leading to the main reception room. On the first floor, the dining room occupies the former Chinese salon and connects to a kitchen featuring a La Cornue range. The second floor hosts the principal suite, including a 23 sqm bedroom and a 17 sqm bathroom. The third floor offers two additional bedrooms (14 sqm and 13 sqm), each with its own shower room. On the fourth floor, a versatile room can serve as a study or guest space, opening onto a large terrace with breathtaking views over Square Ambiorix.
The semi-basement includes a secondary kitchen and a multipurpose area. The stunning staircase, crowned by a glass canopy and crossed by glazed walkways, fills the home with natural light. With impressive ceiling heights, refined proportions and a meticulous restoration, this architectural treasure is listed among Brussels’ protected heritage buildings.
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Brussels - Exceptional townhouse facing Square Ambiorix
Facing Square Ambiorix, the Maison Saint-Cyr stands as one of Brussels’ most iconic Art Nouveau masterpieces. Built in 1903 by architect Gustave Strauven, a disciple of Victor Horta, this remarkable residence spans approximately 436 sqm across five levels. Carefully restored between 2008 and 2019, it harmoniously blends architectural heritage with contemporary comfort.
Its spectacular façade, only four meters wide yet lavishly adorned with polychrome bricks and floral wrought-iron details, is a dazzling example of the so-called “baroque Art Nouveau” style.
The raised ground floor opens onto an elegant entrance hall leading to the main reception room. On the first floor, the dining room occupies the former Chinese salon and connects to a kitchen featuring a La Cornue range. The second floor hosts the principal suite, including a 23 sqm bedroom and a 17 sqm bathroom. The third floor offers two additional bedrooms (14 sqm and 13 sqm), each with its own shower room. On the fourth floor, a versatile room can serve as a study or guest space, opening onto a large terrace with breathtaking views over Square Ambiorix.
The semi-basement includes a secondary kitchen and a multipurpose area. The stunning staircase, crowned by a glass canopy and crossed by glazed walkways, fills the home with natural light. With impressive ceiling heights, refined proportions and a meticulous restoration, this architectural treasure is listed among Brussels’ protected heritage buildings.