Designed by architect Demeester and built in the late '70s, the Rivoli building was conceived as a luxury residence and shopping mall. Since then, its arcades have been a landmark feature of the Bascule district (Brussels). Inserted between three floors of parking, two floors of offices and eight floors of apartments, the Rivoli gallery was originally made up of some forty spaces that were grouped
together over time to form larger entities. During 2013, the gallery underwent its first phase of renovation, a significant indication of the complex's development potential over the coming years. Today, Rivoli Brussels gathers 15 art galleries in this historic seventies brutalist building.