Set on Roeselare’s stately Station Square, this remarkable Art Deco townhouse with rear workshop embodies historical elegance and future potential. Designed in 1922–1923 by Belgian architect Ernest Apers—his name still visible on the façade—it blends late Art Nouveau influences with the emerging geometric flair of early Art Deco. The symmetrical façade impresses with bay windows, refined brick-and-stone detailing, and an ornate wrought-iron entrance. Inside, the home unfolds over several levels: raised living quarters for light and privacy, a lower floor with bedroom, library, and a spacious bathroom, and a striking entrance hall with mosaic tiles and stained glass. The main level offers classically proportioned spaces, a dining room with square views, and a luminous extension overlooking the enclosed city garden—a private outdoor retreat. At the rear lies a former workshop with mezzanine and separate street access, ideal for a studio, office, or additional living space. This heritage property is more than a house—it’s a piece of architectural history with room to write your own chapter.
