Hot spots for design lovers in Brussels

19 October 2026

Design museuem Brussels collections plasticarium

Brussels literally fizzes with creativity, and its galleries, artists' studios, events and arty exhibitions punctuate the cultural calendar beautifully. From second-hand stores to markets, a love of beautiful objects and bold lines is engrained in the capital’s DNA. It is, therefore, only natural that design hold such a prominent place in its museum collections, gallery windows and historic and iconic interior design boutiques such as Ligne, Collect-ed, Instore and Diitto. But other, more unusual places also contribute to the city's appeal. To get your fill of contemporary “made in Brussels” creations, visit incredible workshops or buy a few choice items, here’s a selection of unmissable addresses that are likely to thrill design addicts!

MUSEUMS

Design Museum

The modular scenography of the Design Museum sits at the foot of the Atomium. Its permanent collections give plastic a new lease of life with an exceptional series of everyday objects, each as colourful as they are hip (from Tupperware to inflatable seats to the iconic Guido Drocco & Franco Mello cactus straight out of the sixties!). Belgian design and its history feature prominently, with a permanent exhibition of local talents such as Jacques Dupuis, Willy Van Der Meeren and Jules Wabbes. In short, it's the ideal place to review the basics!

Where? place de Belgique, 1 - 1020 Brussels

When? Every day from 11:00 to 19:00

MAD Brussels

A talent incubator, creative lab and a mentoring programme for young designers, MAD Brussels is a unique platform where fashion and design meet and where innovation and collaboration between both industries is promoted and developed. MAD welcomes current and future designers, organises meetings and workshops and puts creation in the spotlight with a number of exhibitions. Modern lines, a touch of futurism and immaculate class are the signatures of this hip and diverse venue.

Where? place du Nouveau Marché aux Grains, 10 - 1000 Brussels

When? Tuesday to Friday, from 11:00 to 18:00

Treat yourself to a touch of design!

Style aficionados and seasoned design enthusiasts rejoice: Brussels design thrives all year round! To complement your discoveries, here are a few inspired ideas for outings. Temporary exhibitions, trendy events, annual fairs and designer markets... we've got all the latest highlights for you!

ceramic brussels. ceramic brussels was conceived as a meeting place, a platform for showcasing young contemporary talent and promoting ceramics in all their diversity. Launched in 2024, this new international fair has already become a benchmark event in the field. 

When? End of January

Collectible. Dedicated to contemporary design and top-of-the-range creations, Collectible brings together one-off pieces, limited editions, established and emerging galleries and independent designers in a unique setting.

When? Beginning of March

Brussels Design Week.  Autumn puts design on show across the capital with Brussels Design Week and its range of over 100 events (urban itineraries, the Brussels Design Market, conferences and showcases for Brussels designers, etc.).

When? September

belgisch design belge

A pop-up laboratory where the successive presentations that are sometimes subjective and never exhaustive will be representative of Belgian design. Pieces from different eras, materials, statuses and natures build side by side a history of design in Belgium. For this first selection, objects from the plastic design collection – the particularity of our institution – interact with pieces of modern and contemporary design from the King Baudouin Foundation.

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

belgisch design belge

the Plastic Design Collection

the Plastic Design Collection pays tribute to the diverse and heterogeneous plastic design that has transformed our domectic environment since the 1950s. From material to object and from object to society, the permanent exhibition from this collection develops a cultural history of design.

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

the Plastic Design Collection

Identita - The Story of Czech Graphic Design

From 16 October 2026 to 7 March 2027, the Design Museum Brussels presents Identita – The Story of Czech Graphic Design, an exhibition dedicated to more than a century of graphic design in the Czech Republic. The exhibition explores the role of graphic design in shaping the country’s identity and bears witness to the profound political, social and cultural changes that have marked its history. Located in Brussels, the capital of Belgium and home to the main institutions of the European Union, the Design Museum Brussels also aims to serve as a showcase for European creativity and the diversity of its design cultures. With this in mind, the museum regularly hosts temporary exhibitions that offer a particular European country’s perspective on its history and design culture. Identita is part of this initiative, inviting visitors to Design Museum Brussels to discover the history and distinctive characteristics of Czech graphic design, while placing them within a broader European context. Graphic design plays an important role in the way a country presents itself and shapes its identity. Posters, books, magazines, logos and national symbols not only tell the story of their time, but also reflect the social developments of their era. Since the beginning of the 20th century, the development of graphic design in the Czech Republic, and, prior to 1993, in Czechoslovakia, has therefore been closely linked to the country’s turbulent history. The 20th century brought profound changes, from the establishment of an independent state and two world wars to the succession of two totalitarian regimes. After 1989, society and the economy underwent a fundamental transformation, with the transition from a socialist planned economy to a market economy. All of these developments were reflected in the country’s graphic culture. Through original works and reproductions, the exhibition introduces visitors to some of the most striking examples of Czech graphic design and to the designers behind them. Each work is presented within its cultural, historical and political context. This makes it possible to see how graphic design and society have influenced one another over the years. Identita at the Design Museum Brussels brings this story to a new audience, offering visitors the opportunity to discover how Czech graphic design evolved over the course of nearly a century in dialogue with politics, technology, everyday life and cultural trends. The exhibition is curated by Filip Blažek and Linda Kudrnovská, in collaboration with curator David Korecký and the team at the Design Museum Brussels for the Brussels presentation. The touring exhibition Identita is a joint project of the Typo association, Mowshe studio, the Museum of Literature and the network of Czech Centres. The graphic design was created by Marvil studio. The architectural design was developed by Adam Blažek, Jan Kloss and Matěj Činčera of studio Okolo.

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

Identita - The Story of Czech Graphic Design

Future Generation, MAD Graduation Show 2026

A ceramic installation evoking a rural interior and textiles made from reclaimed cardboard collected in Brussels. Following its annual tradition, the group exhibition 'Future Generation: The MAD Graduation Show' celebrates the winners of the MAD Graduation Prize 2026 while showcasing their innovative graduation projects. No fewer than seven institutions are represented in the exhibition: Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts de Bruxelles, College of Art and Design, Ateliers Saint Luc, École supérieure des arts Saint Luc, Haute Ecole Francisco Ferrer, La Cambre and LUCA School Of Arts. From textile design and interior design to industrial product development and fashion design, a total of 14 winners are honoured at MAD Brussels from 1 October to 12 December.

MAD Brussels

Brussels

Exhibitions

Future Generation, MAD Graduation Show 2026

Icons, 20 years Designer of the Year

In 2006, the first “Designer of the Year” award was presented in Belgium. The prize was originally established by the Interieur Biennale and the magazines Knack Weekend and Le Vif Weekend, and was awarded that year to Brussels-based designer Alain Berteau. Over the years, various partners joined the initiative, and it grew into a well-established reference in the Belgian design landscape. Twenty years later, the list of laureates reads as a best-of-the-best of what the country has to offer in contemporary design: from ceramic designers and silversmiths to product and lighting designers. Concepts such as innovation, originality, and ecology are often central to their work. The list includes names such as Muller Van Severen, Alain Gilles, Nedda El-Asmar, Julien Renault, and Linde Freya Tangelder. On the occasion of the 20th edition of the title, all twenty names come together in an exhibition at MAD Brussels, on view from 1 October to 12 December.

MAD Brussels

Brussels

Exhibitions

Icons, 20 years Designer of the Year

Trouble Parfait

Two generations, two worlds, two approaches and a multitude of materials come together in dialogue in Hectare’s new exhibition. A regular at the gallery since Miroir Miroir with his reworkings of camera lenses, Jiro Kamata (b. 1978, Hirosaki, Japan – lives and works in Munich) propels them into new dimensions. These ‘optical gems’, once destined to capture light and preserve memories, now give way to laboratory-grown quartz. The real and the unreal pass through the sensory portal of his Celestial Eyes. Mutations, distortions and reflections take centre stage in a parallel world inspired by astronomy, mythology and spirituality. Extreme meticulousness and the utmost attention to detail are echoed in the illusions – very different, yet equally fascinating – created by Benedict Haener (b. 1992, lives and works in Lucerne, Switzerland). Under the title Kill your darling, from sandpaper to sugar cubes and sour sweets, the artist reinterprets the everyday, pulverises precious materials, initially devaluing them only to imbue them with new value through unique pieces that are wildly technical and irresistibly playful. Whilst each of these creators’ approaches embodies a pop aesthetic that is resolutely contemporary, they nonetheless contain a nostalgic or fantastical element woven into their work. It is at this intersection that the scenographic collaborators of Trouble parfait come into play. Through the speckled ceramic of her photo frames, Léna Babinet (b. 1994, Paris – lives and works in Brussels) creates a disruption. The image is missing; the reflection is absent. What remains is the object – recognisable as ever – and its intimate mystery, its vibrant presence, its familiar strangeness. As if freshly picked, Olga Flór’s (b. 1995, based in Eindhoven) sunflowers capture the fleeting and the shifting at the heart of a boldly impure eternity.

Contemporary jewellery exhibition: Jiro Kamata, Benedict Haener

Hectare Galerie

Ixelles

Exhibitions

Trouble Parfait

Soft Assemblies

Augusta Gallery presents Soft Assemblies, an exhibition highlighting innovative techniques of joining, weaving, and braiding. Through research and experimentation, six European designers interlace reused and natural elements to create new forms and transform spaces. For this exhibition, Agnieszka Mazur crafts sculptural lamps and objects from discarded sand, inspired by the traditional sandcastles on the beaches of Zeeland. The collaboration between Amandine David and Esmé Hofman explores contrasts by combining digital techniques and basketry to create sculptural containers. Textile designers Juliette Berthonneau and Justine Gaignault experiment with textures, juxtaposing dense patterns with translucent areas as they felt linen and wool weaves into decorative and functional textiles. Laure Kasiers unveils new wall rugs featuring abstract motifs, employing a technique she developed using interlaced strips of wool and linen. The exhibition explores a new facet of the transformation of materials through connections, intertwining, and the rhythm of successive layers.

Agnieszka Mazur, Amandine David and Esmé Hofman, Juliette Berthonneau and Justine Gaignault, Laure Kasiers.

Augusta

Brussels

Exhibitions

Soft Assemblies

MAD Parcours 2026

From Thursday 12 to Saturday 14 November, MAD Brussels presents the third edition of MAD Parcours, the annual event opening up Brussels’ fashion and design scene to the public. Over three days, Brussels-based creatives take over the city centre, transforming the capital into a vibrant creative trail.

This third edition brings together a diverse range of Brussels-based creatives across studios, boutiques, concept stores, galleries, showrooms and other iconic local addresses. Throughout the parcours, participating venues will host encounters with creatives, collection presentations, launches, demonstrations of craftsmanship, installations, as well as a selection of pieces and objects to discover or (re)discover and, for those who wish, to take home. It is an opportunity to step inside places that may be less familiar, meet the people shaping Brussels’ creative scene, and discover creations, collections and objects that reflect the diversity of approaches and expertise found across the city. To help visitors find their way, MAD Parcours offers several thematic routes, allowing everyone to explore the city according to their interests. Independent fashion, collectible design, contemporary jewellery, contemporary ceramics or new creative addresses: each route highlights a different facet of Brussels’ rich creative scene, while encouraging visitors to venture beyond the usual circuits and rediscover the independent businesses that form part of it. A printed map, available at MAD Brussels and at participating venues, allows everyone to freely create their own itinerary and explore the city at their own pace. Conceived as a journey of discovery, MAD Parcours offers a different way of experiencing Brussels: by following the thread of its creativity. The event shines a light on both emerging talents and established creatives, celebrates independent businesses and venues, and invites visitors to discover a local scene renowned for its diversity, boldness and spirit of innovation. This initiative is supported by Entreprendre Bruxelles, Local Guide and the Alderman for Economic Affairs.

MAD Brussels

Brussels

Exhibitions

MAD Parcours 2026

Shaping the Possible. Pierre Lallemand, designer

The Design Museum Brussels presents Shaping the Possible. Pierre Lallemand, designer, from 27 November 2026 to 7 March 2027, an exhibition offering an intimate insight into Pierre Lallemand’s work as a designer. Rather than attempting to encompass his entire body of work, which also spans architecture, urban planning and other creative fields, the exhibition explores more than thirty years of research into objects, furniture, materials and manufacturing processes. Developed in collaboration with Pierre Lallemand, Shaping the Possible, curated by Maude Willaerts (Design Museum Brussels) and independent curator Syuzanna Poulichet, brings together a selection of drawings, models, prototypes, objects, furniture and experimental pieces. This deliberately focused selection offers a closer understanding of his design process, from initial sketches and experiments through to production and the final form. Trained in Brussels in the late 1970s, Pierre Lallemand developed an approach from the outset that defies strict boundaries between disciplines. His early lighting designs, exhibited in the 1980s at Galerie Théorème in Brussels, already demonstrate his interest in experimentation and in objects that bring together practical use, technology and artistic expression. His international career further shaped this approach. His experiences in Italy, at the Milan-based architectural practice BBPR, and later in the United States, working with César Pelli, helped him develop a way of thinking about design across different scales. Furniture, objects, bicycles and sailing boats all became fields of experimentation in which drawing, technical expertise, attention to materials and formal exploration come together. It is an approach in which form and function develop hand in hand, as Pierre Lallemand explains: “I don’t believe that form and function should be seen as opposites. Form is already a function in itself. Whether I’m working on a bicycle, a car, a boat or a smaller object, I always seek a strong sculptural presence that incorporates technical and practical constraints from the very beginning. For me, function and form must develop together.” Although the exhibition deliberately focuses on design, it cannot separate it from what Pierre Lallemand describes as an “architecture of the possible”. For him, objects and architecture share the same approach to questioning our environment: designing is not simply about responding to a need, but about exploring how things might be different. Through this selection, Shaping the Possible reveals the continuity of an approach developed across design and architecture, without attempting to offer an exhaustive retrospective. It provides a unique opportunity to discover the thinking and practice of a creator for whom every project represents an opportunity for exploration.

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

Shaping the Possible. Pierre Lallemand, designer

Duos en Résonances

From 20 November 2026 to 11 April 2027, Design Museum Brussels presents Duos en Résonances, an exhibition conceived and produced by Wallonie Design, dedicated to collaborations between Belgian designers and craftspeople. It showcases the research, experiments, material samples and prototypes developed by five duos who worked together for more than six months, exploring materials, techniques and applications. At the intersection of design and craft, Duos en Résonances considers the craftsperson’s workshop as a true laboratory for innovation. Meeting a designer makes it possible to formulate new hypotheses, test processes and challenge established ways of working. Conversely, designers can draw on craftspeople’s expertise, their knowledge of materials and the precision of their gestures. Based on observation, dialogue and experimentation, this process invites each duo to learn from one another and develop a shared exploration. In a society facing major ecological, economic and social transitions, the exhibition also questions how rare skills are passed on and evolve, the availability of raw materials, production methods and the search for more sustainable practices. Duos en Résonances reminds us of the enduring value of the complementarity between design and craft in rethinking the objects and environments of tomorrow. The exhibition brings together five duos that combine artisanal know-how with contemporary approaches: woodturner Hugh Roche Kelly and designer Heleen Sintobin; glass artist and glassblower Héloïse Colrat and designer Nicolas Verschaeve; gardener and natural dyer Gabriel Beaulieu and designer Sep Verboom; basket makers Jeanny Bouwen and Jefke Geysels with designer Lucile Soufflet; and, finally, leather goods workshop Niyona and design collective Studio Part. Through their exploration of materials, techniques and applications, each duo investigates new ways of designing and making objects. By hosting the fifth edition of Duos en Résonances, Design Museum Brussels and Wallonie Design reaffirm their shared ambition to provide visibility and opportunities for research and knowledge transfer within contemporary design and craft practices. This collaboration fully aligns with the museum’s mission: to present design as a reflection of the cultural, technical, economic and social developments shaping our society, while supporting a transversal and accessible approach to creativity. Duos en Résonances is a project conceived and overseen by Wallonie Design, realised with the support of the SofinaBoël Fund for Education and Talent, managed by the King Baudouin Foundation. The exhibition has been made possible thanks to the support of the Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles, in partnership with the Design Museum Brussels.

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

Duos en Résonances

80s & 90s. Design, graphics and fashion in Belgium

From 7 April to 12 September 2027 the Design Museum Brussels presents 80s & 90s. Design, graphics and fashion in Belgium , an exhibition co-organised with the Fashion & Lace Museum. The exhibition explores the ways in which product, graphic and fashion design evolved throughout the 1980s and 1990s in Belgium. The combined effects of globalisation, state decentralisation and exponential technological progress, among other shifts, charted a new map of possibilities and challenges for the design field. Global events impacted design in Belgium in surprising ways during these two decades. Design became ever more present and transformed into a financial asset in a new creative economy. In this context, Belgium consolidated its privileged geographical position as a centre for international exchange. Moreover, design was not immune to a climate of international sociopolitical agitation, against the backdrop of the rise of European identity. On the state level, promotional platforms mutated and new notions of national representation emerged. Following federalisation, public institutions and new regional governance bodies opened up numerous opportunities for the development of design proposals. 80s & 90s. Design, graphics and fashion in Belgium explores what it meant to design in Belgium on a global, national and regional level. It investigates how designers navigated a fragmented market which valued different scales of production, from one-offs to mass-manufactured products. The exhibition aims to show a diversity of approaches following a thematical structure that spans several fields of design such as ceramics, glass, clothing, textiles, furniture, electronics, lighting, ephemera, posters and logotypes. It surveys how design systems and technological changes shaped creation and reflects on how designers used their skills to support their professional fields, cultural institutions and ideological beliefs. Exhibition highlights include the colourful sculpture furniture of Pieter De Bruyne; a silver condom holder by Nedda El-Asmar; the graphic identity of the Museum of Modern Art in Queens by Base Design; the design project for the euro coins by Luc Luycx; Tupperware lines designed and produced in Belgium clothing by the Antwerp Six & Martin Margiela; graphic work by Anne Kurris, Gorik Lindemans and Michel Olyff; and furniture made by Ann Demeulemeester, Pol Quadens, Ola-Dele Kuku, Lydia Kümel and Claire Bataille & Paul Ibens. With 80s & 90s. Design, graphics and fashion in Belgium , the Design Museum Brussels continues its consistent efforts in highlighting important aspects of Belgian design history, here offering an immersion into a little-known yet fundamental period that shaped the design field as we know it today.

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

80s & 90s. Design, graphics and fashion in Belgium

GALLERIES

Spazio Nobile

Spazio Nobile has been bringing design and the applied arts together in Ixelles since 2016. With expertise foremost in her mind, gallery owner and art historian Lise Coirier favours hand-made pieces, exuding the authenticity of organic and mineral materials. The artists represented include Ernst Gamperl and his wooden vases with carved curves, designer Isabelle de Borchgrave and her range of pleated objects and young glass designer Philipp Weber, whose suspensions have the lightness of soap bubbles.

Where? rue Franz Merjay, 142 - 1050 Brussels

When? Tuesday to Saturday from 11:00 to 18:00

Spazio Nobile Brussels Gallery Design collections inside

Puls Ceramics

With a name that's sure to get you noticed, Puls Ceramics offers a vibrant perspective on contemporary design. Amphoras in electric colours, vases in magical shapes, atypical masks with clay faces and other voluptuous sculptures speak volumes about the imagination of the sparkling Annette Sloth, Danish ceramist and gallery owner for over 20 years. Her taste for exceptional objects, atypical lines and the metamorphosis of materials make her shop a truly unique space.

Where?  19 rue du Page - 1050 Brussels 

When? Wednesday to Saturday, from 13:00 to 18:00 

La peau de l'ours

La Peau de l’Ours is housed in the Brutalist Rivoli building, a veritable hub for galleries in Ixelles. Their catalogue features a striking number of young French and Belgian talents. Ceramics feature prominently, with names such as the well-known Brussels-based design duo Studio Biskt. It is, therefore, no surprise that the gallery is a regular at ceramic brussels and Collectible. Founder Thomas Ghaye is himself an avid collector of the work of the artists he showcases. 

Where? Rue Emile Claus 55 Emile Clausstraat – Ixelles - Elsene

When? Thursday to Saturday, from 13:00 to 18:00.

Atelier Jespers Design Gallery inside Brussels

Augusta

At Augusta, founded by the van Dievoet sisters, the focus is on sustainable design created using recycled, geological or bio-based materials. The exhibitions perfectly reflect just how vibrant and innovative the Belgian design world really is. Highlights so far have included: unique pieces by upcycling pioneer Frédérique Hoet, marble-effect objects made from salt by Roxane Lahidji, the fiery metal creations of Didier Henry and Ariane van Dievoet, and the volcanic-looking designs of Cru Atelier. During the renovation of the building, too, great attention was paid to the reuse of materials. And so, this space has become a place for reflection and exchange for both designers and visitors alike.

Where? Rue Coppens 5 Coppensstraat, City of Brussels

When? Thursday to Saturday, from 14:00 to 18:00 (only during exhibitions).

maniera Brussel galerij collecties binnen ontwerp

Soft Assemblies_Augusta gallery© Oksana Tkachuk

Galerie Pierre Marie Giraud

Pierre Marie Giraud has a flair for minimalism. In the uncluttered spaces of his zen gallery (with its superb windows opening onto a Japanese-style garden), he presents delicate raku ceramics, precious enamels, furniture with sober lines and glass objects. Unique pieces, limited edition creations, emerging and established 'masters of art' all find their place on his gallery's walls. It's the place to be if you want to stay up to date with the latest developments in contemporary ceramics. 

Where? 7 rue de Praetere - 1050 Brussels

When? Tuesday to Saturday, from 11:00 to 18:00

UNCLASSIFIABLES

Bardaf

Atelier Bardaf, a creative collective workspace home to a variety of artists and designers, is situated close to Brussels South Station. Residents such as Judith Trefaut, Mina Enowaki, Barbora Žilinskaitė and the WIP Collective reflect the diversity of a new generations of creators in Brussels. The space offers shared production facilities and cultural spaces where both residents and external artists can realise ambitious projects and exhibitions. The combination of expertise, an experimental lab and informal exchanges fosters vibrant collaborations in which collective energies and individual visions complement one another.

Where? Rue des Deux Gares 120 Tweestationsstraat, Anderlecht

When? During exhibitions and events and by appointment

Bardaf OpenStudio 2026 © LLSTUDIO

Triphasé

Atelier Triphasé also provides space for around ten artists in a 900m² industrial building in Anderlecht. This exhibition space and experimental hub, founded by Antoinette d’Ansembourg and Alice Pandolfo, has a friendly, stimulating atmosphere. The project gives young talent in design, ceramics, textiles, installations, sculpture and painting the opportunity to practise their craft without restrictions. It also offers plenty of opportunities to engage with the public in the adjoining events space. Exhibitions of the artists’ own work are interspersed with exhibitions by young external talent and independent curators.

Where? Boulevard Poincaré 58b, 1070 Anderlecht

When? During exhibitions and events and by appointment

Atelier Triphasé: exposition Next Door, 2023

exposition Next Door, 2023 (c) Harold Lechien

Zaventem Ateliers

Turning a wasteland into a creative hub? Designer Lionel Jadot took up the challenge by converting the 6,000m² of a former paper mill into thirty or so workshops for, primarily Belgian, designers. Leather, glass, metal, plastic and salt are the main materials used in this unique craft factory just a few minutes from Brussels. The result is a mix of materials and techniques that can be discovered during exhibitions, all in a stunning industrial decor.

Where? Fabrieksstraat, 15-19 - 1930 Zaventem

When?  During exhibitions and events and by appointment

Zaventem Ateliers design intérieur Bruxelles

BOUTIQUES

Marina Bautier

Functionality, purity and sustainability are three words that define the essence of Marina Bautier's style. Founded in 2013 by the eponymous designer, this ultra-refined boutique offers a line of furniture and a wonderful array of accessories, including a selection of ceramics that is quite unique in Brussels. The bonus? Enjoy delicious warm scones at the Bautier Cafe, adjacent to the shop; they are perfect for a stylish gourmet break.

Where? Chaussée de Forest, 314 - 1190 Forest

When? Wednesday to Saturday from 10:00 to 18:00

K A Z A R

When Ilse Casaer moved into ‘De Boot’, the iconic ship-style apartment block on Varkensmarkt in the Dansaert district, she significantly reduced her commute. This is because her vintage & more interior design shop, K A Z A R, is located on the ground floor. There you’ll find a mix of contemporary design, artistic creations and carefully curated vintage finds. It almost feels as though the sun is always shining in the boutique. This is down to Ilse’s regularly changing, colourful displays of lamps, furniture and interior objects. Colour boosts your mood – of that, she is absolutely convinced.

Where? Rue du Marché aux Porcs 22 Varkensmarkt, City of Brussels

When? Wednesday to Saturday, from 12:00 to 18:00.

©️Ilsecasaer

Tilt Brussels

Looking for a place that packs a punch? With its eclectic and colourful spirit, Tilt offers design that frees itself from excessively conventional lines. The store stands out for its unusual lighting fixtures, which are the work of Patrick van Roy and Laetitia De Moor, two Brussels artist-designers. Unique hanging lamps made of upcycled glass, standing lamps, vases of various shapes, stemmed glasses transformed into baroque candleholders... be prepared for a few surprises in this good-humoured universe.

Where? Rue des Mélèzes, 103 - 1050 Brussels

When? Saturday from 14:00 to 19:00 or by appointment

belgisch design belge

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

belgisch design belge

the Plastic Design Collection

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

the Plastic Design Collection

Identita - The Story of Czech Graphic Design

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

Identita - The Story of Czech Graphic Design

Future Generation, MAD Graduation Show 2026

MAD Brussels

Brussels

Exhibitions

Future Generation, MAD Graduation Show 2026

Icons, 20 years Designer of the Year

MAD Brussels

Brussels

Exhibitions

Icons, 20 years Designer of the Year

Trouble Parfait

Contemporary jewellery exhibition: Jiro Kamata, Benedict Haener

Hectare Galerie

Ixelles

Exhibitions

Trouble Parfait

Soft Assemblies

Agnieszka Mazur, Amandine David and Esmé Hofman, Juliette Berthonneau and Justine Gaignault, Laure Kasiers.

Augusta

Brussels

Exhibitions

Soft Assemblies

MAD Parcours 2026

MAD Brussels

Brussels

Exhibitions

MAD Parcours 2026

Shaping the Possible. Pierre Lallemand, designer

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

Shaping the Possible. Pierre Lallemand, designer

Duos en Résonances

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

Duos en Résonances

80s & 90s. Design, graphics and fashion in Belgium

Design Museum Brussels

Laeken

Exhibitions

80s & 90s. Design, graphics and fashion in Belgium