Lene Van Look

05/06/2026

Delighted to showcase the work of the talented Sam Asaert during Antwerp Design Week.

Now on view in our vitrine: New York Cadence — a series capturing intimate late-evening moments on New York’s metro. In contrast to the relentless energy of “the city that never sleeps”, these works reveal the quiet solitude and introspection of daily commuters, rendered through Asaert’s expressive, impressionistic drawing style.

Thank you, Sam.

31/05/2026

Meet our newest team member: Klaus, our office pup 🐾

He’s still finding his way around plans, materials, and meetings, but he’s already bringing a lot of joy and energy to the studio.

And for those who already knew… yes, our newsletter subscribers got the exclusive first introduction 🤎👀

24/05/2026

A smoked oak kitchen island combined with a seamless Corian worktop.
Clean lines, rich textures, and perfectly streamlined aesthetic.

22/05/2026

Wouters & Hendrix • Brussels

It’s hard to believe it’s been almost three years since we renovated this beautiful boutique in Brussels.

More exciting coming up...

15/05/2026

Immersed in shades of green in our kitchen studio 🍀💚☘️💚🌿

13/05/2026

One of our recent projects is now live on Architectura. A duplex apartment transformed through a full renovation and lots of custom millwork.

Take a look 😊

Interieurarchitecte Lene Van Look vond een vertrekpunt in een ogenschijnlijk klein detail: een goudkleurige mozaïek die de bewoner eerder had gezien.

10/05/2026

Letting in as much light as possible in this attic floor into a luxurious spa.

08/05/2026

Let the light in, then multiply it ;)

Different projects, same principle.

06/05/2026

A calm mix of materials, stories, and eras. Now on view in our vitrine.

18th-century engravings by Denis Diderot meet a pair of original 1970s lounge chairs by De Pas, D’Urbino & Lomazzi for Zanotta. Playful Italian design with a soft, timeless presence.

03/05/2026

Smoked oak cabinetry, natural stone surfaces, carefully considered details and a time‑less kitchen composition.

Warm wood and dark stone complement each other to create a layered yet serene atmosphere. Would you dare to go dark?