In Westrozebeke, three aging structures were removed to pave the way for a modern, harmoniously designed farmstead complete with annexes and a swimming pool.

The three existing structures on the property no longer met modern comfort standards. Their condition necessitated demolition and reconstruction. The architects also opted to reassign functions. The new residence was situated where the long annex used to be, running parallel to the street. This adjustment optimized both orientation and privacy.

Adjacent to the new residence, almost in the same location as its predecessor, a new structure was added: the poolhouse. This structure ran parallel to the private driveway, but was built five meters deeper. This decision was driven by considerations of privacy, as well as to allow for a front garden adorned with abundant, locally indigenous vegetation.

The original architectural style was honored. Thus, two elongated structures with ground floors and pitched roofs were erected, positioned perpendicular to and separate from one another. Further into the garden, a third standalone structure with a lower profile was introduced. These three structures form a cohesive composition, painted in white with dark gray roofs (as opposed to the former red). It's worth noting that the combined new building volumes are smaller than the previous structures.

The interiors were designed to provide extensive views. This fostered a close relationship between the buildings and the verdant surroundings. This sense of connection was further reinforced by the expansive covered terrace and the presence of a swimming pool.