This unique villa by Bruno Erpicum lies at the end of a private road in Uccle, right next to the Sonian Forest, in a protected Natura 2000 area. From the street, the house is almost invisible—its closed façade in Italian terracotta brick hides all openings and the entrance, creating a monolithic presence. Inside, the house opens around a large patio, structuring space and light. Three long, slightly offset volumes define the layout, providing a natural flow between living, work and private areas. The open-plan living space, with integrated kitchen, faces south and overlooks the forest through full-height windows. A separate office entrance allows professional use. Upstairs are three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Materials include béton lissé, larch wood, and raw brick—aged and tactile by design. Outside, terraces connect to a garden by Christophe Spehar, featuring a pond and green roof. A rare property where architecture, nature and silence meet.
