mansion

Neo-Renaissance mansion said to date from 1938-1939; Double house of four bays + right gate bay. The three-storey flat-roofed volume rising above the average ridge height dominates the streetscape. Striking façade parement of yellow decorative brick above a plinth-forming ground floor with typical bushing and bluestone façade. Façade ordinance of the upper floor marked by the risalites of the door and window bay under a ornate entablature with mirrors in the articulated frieze, a cornice on consoles and parapet. Three-sided bay window with adjoining balcony in the left bay. Rectangular lower windows under heavy mohawk; upper windows in a profiled bluestone frame, elaborated in a Renaissance pattern as an entablature with baluster railings on the second storey; Cast-iron railings with rosette decoration on the lower third floor. Recessed round-arched door with three staircases; Partly glazed iron wing door with ironwork. Preserved woodwork. Visible parts of the side walls clad with slates and slabs.
Adjacent to the left, in relation to the building line, recessed entrance and garages from the early 1990s designed by architect L. Degezelle (Ingelmunster) to replace a recently demolished 19th-century bourgeois house with mansard roof. Red beech in the garden behind.

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