For the 7th edition of Design Art Night on February 28th, design enthusiasts are invited to Fosbury & Sons Boitsfort in Brussels to explore established artists and emerging talent during the COLLECTIBLE design art fair. Curated for the inquisitive, attendees can anticipate an inspiring evening with discussions and networking opportunities. Featured speakers include Ashtari Carpets, renowned for contemporary rug designs, Victoria Yakusha (FAINA), who integrates Ukrainian heritage into furniture design, and Nicolas Zanoni, renowned  for his innovative  approach to contemporary design.

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DARWIN 15, a house originally designed by the architect Ernest Blerot which is now in the hand of a passionate design and art collector who committed to give a new life to it while honouring its past. The former studio of artist Louise de Hem hosts now artists residencies and an exhibition space showcasing established and emerging artists. For this debut exhibition, DARWIN 15's vision is to juxtapose and harmonise materials, styles, techniques, and graphics, stimulating all our senses for a truly immersive experience. Artists and designers shown are: Elias van Orshaegen, Studio élémentaires, Adeline Halot, Jules Bouchier-Végis, Emma Cogné, Maxime Halot, Estelle Bourdet, Honorine Pardon, Jadde Hidden & Manu Brillaud, Thomas Serruys, Christina Gusano and Tomme Lhomme.

Espace Aygo - an artist made house that will be featured on the cover of the Fall Design issue of the New York Times Style magazine. Espace Aygo is a design collective, a home, a workspace, and a playground - A domestic experiment in an archetypal 20th century Belgian house. 

Immerse yourself in Espace Aygo's world, where you can explore their creations, share experiences, and indulge in cosy moments with a cup of coffee and lounging on the couch.

This year, designers Alice Pandolfo and Nicolas Zanoni present 'Fair Enough', a new show envisaged as a human-scale jewel. The exhibition intricately showcases vibrant, colourful works, reminiscent of precious stones nestled within metal structures. "Fair Enough" will feature a curated selection of artists and designers, including Pierre Castignola, Théophile Blandet, Destroyers Builders, Oscar Gillet, Serban Ionescu, Audrey Large, Flora Manon Lechner, Leo Maher, Alice Pandolfo, Yoon Shun, Tom Volkaert, and Nicolas Zanoni, celebrating their collective creativity and craftsmanship.

The 'Belgian Design Pavilion' will present a curated selection of works showcasing the essence of Belgian design in the beautiful building of workatfirma nestled in the vibrant heart of Brussels. You can expect objects made with raw, honest materials, and beautiful textures carefully crafted by the hands of talented designers from all over Belgium.

Alchemist artists Julie Legrand, Nathalie Charrié, and Juliette Frescaline each specialise in a distinct medium: glass, earth, and metal. Their remarkable skill in wandering extends the precision of their gestures, resulting in forms that are unexpected and spectacular. These works not only capture our gaze but also invite us on a journey beside ourselves. Through encounters with their alchemy, we become disciples of their transformative artistry.

For this carte blanche at ELEVEN STEENS, artist Stéphane Roy presents a monumental installation (350 m2) composed of a forest of Christmas trees set ablaze by him, inviting spectators to traverse this dreamlike yet apocalyptic landscape.

La Verrière latest show 'Emi e dames messeur,' by Koenraad Dedobbeleer. It showcases under Brussels' zenital skylight presents Dedobbeleer's assemblages alongside works from twenty diverse creators, offering an enriched dialogue of forms and materials. Experience the delicate balance of modernist rigour and poetic motifs in a dynamic, intimate exploration of European artistic expressions.

The exhibition delves into the relationship between what we see and what we believe we see, challenging our perceptions shaped by education and mass media. With a critical approach to images and language, Jef Geys reveals what is concealed to encourage personal and reflective interpretations. Through a diverse selection of works spanning his 60 years of artistic practice, Geys transcends disciplinary boundaries, engaging in a lifelong learning process with diverse audiences. The exhibition is accompanied by a first monograph, offering a comprehensive overview of Geys' work and intellectual legacy.

"L’Art de rien" brings together primarily Brussels-based artists who transform humble materials into aesthetic and poetic works, giving dignity to ordinary objects often discarded in the chaos of modern life. This selection is complemented by works from François de Coninck's collection and Galila Barzilaï Hollander's contemporary cabinet of curiosities, featuring international artists. The simplicity of creations born from almost nothing adds depth and beauty to their presence in a world often overloaded with expensive technology, offering a fresh perspective on things.

POWER explores the intersection of energy and politics, prompting reflection on how contemporary infrastructures shape daily life. Themes including political institutions, citizen participation, geopolitics, energy transition, and climate justice converge, from oil and gas pipelines to domestic heating and recycling centres. These infrastructures are central to current debates on systemic change, often subject to intense political, social, and economic contestation, dividing power in both energy and political senses. Architects, landscape architects, artists, and urban planners, while often perpetuating the current regime of carbon modernity, also hold a pivotal position to steer discourse and practice towards a large-scale energy transition.

The Design Museum Brussels presents "Christophe Gevers: L’Architecture du détail" showcasing a key figure in Belgian interior architecture and design known for his focus on humanising built spaces. Curated by Giovanna Massoni, the exhibition explores Gevers' legacy, emphasising artisanal production, functionality, and material choices integral to his work. Gevers' prolific activity from 1960 to 1980, characterised by clean lines and tactile materials, is showcased through a diverse collection including unique models and iconic furniture pieces such as the TBA chair and CG01 lamp. Accompanying filmmaker Alexandre Humbert's exploration delves into the emotional and physical impact of Gevers' architectural gestures, highlighting his meticulous attention to detail throughout the design process.

The Boghossian Foundation presents "Water," an emotional exploration of artist Kim Tschang-Yeul's work, known for depicting water droplets, alongside contemporary pieces by diverse artists. Housed in the Villa Empain's Art Deco walls, the exhibition showcases various artistic interpretations of water's timeless and universal theme, from droplets to oceans. Encouraging intimate experiences, visitors are invited to engage with the artworks to evoke sensory and emotional responses.