The deSingel site is truly impressive - like an
arts city on the outskirts of Antwerp - that comprises two
architectural masterpieces. In 2010, the original building by the
architect Léon Stynen (1899-1990) was joined by a design by
Stéphane Beel (1955). There is perfect symbiosis between the two
buildings: they each have their own identity, yet show complete
respect for one another.
The most important users are deSingel international
arts campus and Antwerp's Royal Conservatoire. In addition, a great
many other ensembles and educational and research institutions make
use of this marvellous infrastructure.
The deSingel site is truly impressive - like an arts city
on the outskirts of Antwerp - that comprises two architectural
masterpieces. In 2010, the original building by the architect Léon
Stynen (1899-1990) was joined by a design by Stéphane Beel (1955).
There is perfect symbiosis between the two buildings: they each
have their own identity, yet show complete respect for one
another.
The most important users are deSingel international arts campus
and Antwerp's Royal Conservatoire. In addition, a great many other
ensembles and educational and research institutions make use of
this marvellous infrastructure.