The largest of the four available rooms, G. Lemaître, has sufficient room for up to 60 people and can be used for meetings and dinners. This room is equipped with a state-of-the-art interactive wall. This wall digitally supports the design process, from A to Z.
The largest of the four available rooms, G. Lemaître, has sufficient room for up to 60 people and can be used for meetings and dinners. This room is equipped with a state-of-the-art interactive wall. This wall digitally supports the design process, from A to Z.
Salon Beernaert easily accommodates up to 20 people. The special character with comfortable seats and homely atmosphere creates an atmosphere in which you can think “out of the box”, relax or charge your batteries before another creative session.
Thanks to its modular arrangement, the De Duve room is the ideal environment to meet in peace and/or enjoy dinner. Here, we link creative with gourmet.
The largest meeting room in the Convent van Chièvres is located in the former attic, originally only intended as a storage place, which occupies the entire rectangular area of the building.
Maria Magdalena van Hamal van Elderen (ca. 1460-1540) was the wife of Willem van Croÿ, after whom another room in this building is named. Willem was her second husband. Together they founded a Celestine convent in Heverlee, although sadly this no longer exists.
This room contains a high tech boardroom table with a fixed setup for 18 people.
St Barbara was one of the saints who were dropped from the official church calendar in 1969. Legend has it that her father locked her away in a tower in order to protect her from importunate suitors. This room is located on the first floor of the Convent van Chièvres. To reach this building, you walk from the car park some distance into the Grand Beguinage.
Joos Florquin converted the attic of the Convent van Chièvres (the room now known as Florquin) into an experimental ‘chamber theatre’ for his students of Germanic literature. He established a summer school that bore his name, and that is still held at the University of Leuven.
Maria Anna de Pape was a Leuven Beguine who died in the Grand Beguinage in 1680 at the age of 56 and is buried in the Church of St John the Baptist. This room is located on the first floor of the Convent van Chièvres.
This room is named after the three Swerius sisters: Anna (+ 1666), Barbara (+ 1671) and Maria Magdalena (+ 1690). All three are buried at the Beguinage church.
The largest of the four available rooms, G. Lemaître, has sufficient room for up to 60 people and can be used for meetings and dinners. This room is equipped with a state-of-the-art interactive wall. This wall digitally supports the design process, from A to Z.
Salon Beernaert easily accommodates up to 20 people. The special character with comfortable seats and homely atmosphere creates an atmosphere in which you can think “out of the box”, relax or charge your batteries before another creative session.
Thanks to its modular arrangement, the De Duve room is the ideal environment to meet in peace and/or enjoy dinner. Here, we link creative with gourmet.
The largest meeting room in the Convent van Chièvres is located in the former attic, originally only intended as a storage place, which occupies the entire rectangular area of the building.
Maria Magdalena van Hamal van Elderen (ca. 1460-1540) was the wife of Willem van Croÿ, after whom another room in this building is named. Willem was her second husband. Together they founded a Celestine convent in Heverlee, although sadly this no longer exists.
This room contains a high tech boardroom table with a fixed setup for 18 people.
St Barbara was one of the saints who were dropped from the official church calendar in 1969. Legend has it that her father locked her away in a tower in order to protect her from importunate suitors. This room is located on the first floor of the Convent van Chièvres. To reach this building, you walk from the car park some distance into the Grand Beguinage.
Joos Florquin converted the attic of the Convent van Chièvres (the room now known as Florquin) into an experimental ‘chamber theatre’ for his students of Germanic literature. He established a summer school that bore his name, and that is still held at the University of Leuven.
Maria Anna de Pape was a Leuven Beguine who died in the Grand Beguinage in 1680 at the age of 56 and is buried in the Church of St John the Baptist. This room is located on the first floor of the Convent van Chièvres.
This room is named after the three Swerius sisters: Anna (+ 1666), Barbara (+ 1671) and Maria Magdalena (+ 1690). All three are buried at the Beguinage church.