Hemelhoeve, Brasschaat
What we did
Hemelhoeve in Brasschaat had to work as a restaurant from the very first service, so Marcotte Style delivered the whole interior rather than a furniture list.
The building works and finishes are ours: the terracotta fabric wall of the private dining room, installed for insulation and acoustic damping, the rustic barn wood posts and slatted screens, the oak floor, and the bar with its dark counter and suspended glass rack. So are the oak tables, the buttoned and plain velvet chairs in olive, blush, taupe and navy, the banquettes, the long crystal chandelier, the black dome pendants and the terrace furniture outside.
The approach
- Designed in house by our interior architects
- Photorealistic 3D before production
- Made to measure in our own atelier
- Delivered, installed and styled by our own team
- One point of contact from A to Z
Images from this project
Dining room


The glazed dining room turns on a single gesture: a gilded tree that spreads its canopy over oak tables and velvet armchairs, with black dome pendants dropping between the steel window frames. Behind the barn wood posts and slatted screens sit the quieter banquette room and the private dining room, where a long crystal chandelier hangs over the table and the terracotta fabric wall, fitted for insulation and acoustic damping, carries the same colour as the curtains and the velvet. Every drop height, table length and gap between chairs was drawn up in advance and rendered in photorealistic 3D before a single piece went into production.


That is why the glazed dining room, the quieter banquette room, the bar and the terrace feel like one place instead of four.












Because that wall is fabric rather than a hard finish, it also keeps the room warm and takes the edge off the noise.








Bar



Designed in house by our own interior architects, made to measure in our own atelier, then delivered, installed and styled by our own team, with one point of contact from A to Z.

The bar has a dark counter with a fluted timber front, a suspended glass rack above it and navy velvet stools along its length, all of it within reach of the gilded canopy. The same dark stone and warm underlighting carry through to the entrance counter and the service station, with amber fringe chandeliers overhead and a round wall light on the fluted oak panel, and a buttoned velvet sofa against whitewashed brick makes the drinks corner beside it. Counter, bar and stools were drawn up in advance, made to measure in our own atelier, then delivered, installed and styled by our own team.
Terrace

The terrace runs across the cobbles in two registers: scaffolding wood tables and benches under black parasols and awnings, and a lighter set of tables on ribbed terracotta bases with white moulded chairs. The white sculptural pieces between them are polyethylene, as is all the outdoor furniture, chosen so it wipes clean and takes the seasons, and once it gets dark the sculptures glow red, warm white or pink. It reads as one terrace because it was drawn as one, on the same plans as the rooms inside.

















A restaurant is a room full of dimensions that have to be right the first time. Every zone was drawn up in advance and rendered in photorealistic 3D before production, so the length of the chandelier against the private dining table, the drop of the pendants over the window seats, the height of the banquette backs and the spacing between tables were all agreed on plan. That is why the glazed dining room, the quieter banquette room, the bar and the terrace feel like one place instead of four.
The material story is warm and repeated. Oak in the table tops and the floor, velvet in every seat, in a controlled family of colours. The terracotta of the fabric wall comes back in the curtains and in the velvet of the chairs and the banquettes, so the private dining room, the glazed dining room and the quieter banquette room all read as one colour. Because that wall is fabric rather than a hard finish, it also keeps the room warm and takes the edge off the noise. The rustic barn wood and the black steel of the pendants, the window frames and the bar are the counterpoint.
Outside the thinking was practical. The terrace tables and benches are scaffolding wood, and the outdoor seating was specified in polyethylene so it wipes clean and takes the seasons without breaking down, with pieces that light up once it gets dark.
Designed in house by our own interior architects, made to measure in our own atelier, then delivered, installed and styled by our own team, with one point of contact from A to Z.
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