A photographer's eye applied to interior architecture.
A photographer's eye applied to interior architecture.
A space where light, retro aesthetics, and training converge to offer a fresh perspective on learning.
The project focused on deeply transforming a part of the building historically deprived of natural light. The intervention revolved around the creation of a generous and luminous central hall, the true backbone of the site, designed to bring light into the heart of the spaces. Its carefully orchestrated and colorful composition gives the entire area a strong identity.
These spaces now house Bruxelles Formation, the public French-speaking institution responsible for vocational training in the Brussels-Capital Region. As both an operator and regulator, Bruxelles Formation offers over 600 training programs annually, in collaboration with its partners, for job seekers. It also plays a role in the validation of skills.
Adjacent to heritage elements from the 1950s, the new design adopts a deliberately retro aesthetic, notably inspired by the cinematic world of Wes Anderson. This design choice interacts with the existing structure while asserting a contemporary and warm identity.
This intentionally joyful and unexpected atmosphere aims to shake off the often austere image typically associated with training centers, offering learners an environment that is both stimulating and welcoming.
The main hall, which connects the training rooms, often evokes the interior of a train car at a platform — a recurring impression, carefully cultivated, that contributes to the immersive atmosphere of the place.
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