At the CID Grand-Hornu, the exhibition Woven Whispers celebrates Belgium’s enduring textile heritage through a distinctly contemporary lens.
At the CID Grand-Hornu, the exhibition Woven Whispers celebrates Belgium’s enduring textile heritage through a distinctly contemporary lens.
The Art & History Museum in Brussels unveils two new galleries dedicated to Art Nouveau and Art Deco, reaffirming Belgium’s rich cultural heritage in these two important artistic movements.
The Horta Museum presents “All Over: A Dazzling Display of Patterns (1910-1945),” an in-depth exhibition that explores the breadth of Art Deco patterns and décor in this pivotal, inter-war moment in Europe. The exhibition is on view through August 17th, 2025, and is part of Art Deco 2025, a centenary celebration of Art Deco throughout Belgium.
“Crafting Connections” is a group exhibition showcasing the intersection of design and craftsmanship presented by Atelier Ternier.
From her position halfway between art and craft, Brussels-based textile artist Élise Peroi walks a tightrope: one step in weaving, the other in performance. TLmag speaks with the busy young artist.
TLmag sits down with specialists in retail and digital communication Marie Soudré-Richard and Hélène Guerret, cofounders of Le Collectif Paris.
TLmag sits down with Maarten De Ceulaer, a Brussels-based Belgian designer who has never ceased to push his thirst for creation ever further.
Atelier Jespers presents Les Assises du Temps Perdu: an original composition of sculptural chairs highlight conceived by the designer Anthony Guerrée.
For 15 years, dressmaking workshop Mulieris, in Brussels’ Anderlecht district, has been part of a vocational reintegration programme dedicated to providing excellence. A meeting with Rachida Lazrak, general coordinator and key player in Belgium’s fashion landscape today.
Founder of architectural agency AWAA, Charly Wittock’s spoke to TLmag about the current, future society and return to the origins of man and his know-how.
TLmag speaks to Brussels-born Valentine Witmeur, who made herself known as an influencer before turning to knit sweater design.
At 25, this Namibia-born, Belgian-Japanese designer chose to change his career path – making one of the best decisions of his life. Immersed in multiple cultures, but deeply rooted in the dynamics of the Belgian design scene, he embodies ‘Belgitude’ 2.0.