nō. 23

2023 Antwerp, Belgium.

nō. 24

2024 Deurle, Belgium

In the picturesque village of Deurle, nōmar architects designed a harmonious interplay between architecture and nature. Located at the end of a cul-de-sac, the house is embraced by lush greenery, creating a peaceful and secluded atmosphere.

nō. 23

2023 Antwerp, Belgium

Located in a green residential area in Wilrijk, nōmar architects designed this single-family house. The house is a harmony between architecture and nature. A play of interconnected volumes forms the essence of the architectural concept. Each space embraces privacy without losing contact with the garden.

nō. 18

2022 Wichelen, Belgium

To create an experiential space, nōmar architects landed in rural, sprawling Wichelen. The rural plot is home to Splendide Keukens, a bespoke furniture company in need of expanding their business with a showroom to display some new kitchens and bespoke furniture.

nō. 21

2023 Lendelede, Belgium

Located in a residential area in Lendelede, nōmar Architects designed this detached single-family house. The common thread running through this house is the succession of volumes. This is not only clearly visible in the ground plan, but also in the façades of the house.

nō. 20

2023 Roeselare, Belgium

Hidden among vast fields in Roeselare flaunts this recent design by nōmar architects. The silhouette of the house is formed by a harmonious, architectural composition of different volumes. Each volume was pared down in form and materiality, allowing a minimalist, timeless dwelling to take up its position in the landscape.

nō. 12

2022 Ooigem, Belgium

Situated between the expansive, winding roads of Ooigem, nōmar architects designed a new family home for a private client that sits discreetly on a plot in the second building line. With the creation of a holiday feeling as the main wish, 3 volumes were carefully positioned.

nō. 19

2022 Zeveren, Belgium

Elegantly situated in the beautiful forested landscape, along the end of a picturesque driveway, this home by nōmar architects forms an oasis of calm within its surroundings. The design of the house revolves around controlled transparency; nature becomes an integral part of the interior.

nō. 00

2019 Ghent, Belgium

The apartment which was built in 2015 is located along the bank of the river Leie and stands in the shadow of the library de Krook. The south-facing flat was fitted with many large windows, making it a very light-filled dwelling.

nō. 07

2020 Lievegem, Belgium

A residential area in Lievegem provides the location for the design of a garden office. After drawing a few conceptual lines, we quickly explored the language of form that we wanted to use for this design. A cohesion between the existing house and the new pavilion was essential.

nō. 06

2020 Wingene, Belgium

This new building is being constructed on the contours of a square farmstead that is to be renovated. This single-family dwelling will complete the existing property and restore it to its original glory. However, this farmstead is above all a forward-looking building.

nō. 13

2021 Nevele, Belgium

For the kitchen renovation of this home, the architects chose to position simple volumes in the existing space. By opening up the living space, a wider connection between kitchen and dining area was realized.

nō. 01

2020 Meigem, Belgium

For the overall renovation of the lower level of this house, a conscious decision was made to work with pure and simple volumes and lines. The client requested a restrained but warming interior. The architects found this pure minimalist approach important to apply in both materiality and volumes.

nō. 04

2020 De Pinte, Belgium

For the complete renovation of this single-family house, nomar looked for the symbiosis between the new and existing parts of the house. The geometry of the existing facade determined the position of the extension. Only in this way would the house begin a new life without any visible difference between the new and existing parts.

nō. 10

2021 Belgium

The proposal to extend the kitchen was the basis for a thorough reorganisation of the existing floor plan of the house. The kitchen as a landmark with all its surrounding functional areas was the basic principle behind this design. Moreover, the concept was not only implemented in the interior of the house, but also redefined the outdoor space.