Located on a quiet street in Ronse, this house has been carefully renovated using bio-ecological principles. 2gether is more than just a name; it is the central idea that shapes both the design and the realisation of the project. The house tells a story of collaboration — between old and new, craftsmanship and innovation, people and nature.
2Gether
townhouse for rent
Langehaag 22, 9600 Ronse- 140 m2 habitable area
- 72 m2 ornamental edible gardens
You can select individual pieces or choose the full set for €138.50 per month. At the end of the rental period, you may purchase the furniture at the retail price, with the rent already paid deducted.
Each piece is handcrafted in limited editions in the Be Factory workshops.
* Monthly rental price including VAT.
| item number | name | rental price |
| B00013 | Nomad terrazzo coffee table | €9,00* |
| B00014 | Nomad wooden coffee table | €9,50* |
| B00015 | Nomad pouffe | €6,50* |
| B00046 | salontafel Musk | €20,00* |
| B00053 | earthbag beanbag | €6,00* |
| B00056 | Wagenhuys desk | €8,50* |
| B00082 | mirror Miroir perdu | €2,00* |
| B00084 | Eterna shoe bench | €23,00 |
| B00093 | vase Radiator | €3,00 |
| B0009 | bedside table Light stump | €5,00 |
| B00096 | double bed Wagenhuys | €8,00 |
| B00097 | Henry floor lamp | €16,00 |
| B00107 | single bed Wagenhuys | €8,50 |
| B00115 | table 2Gether | € 13,50 |
A design rooted in connection
The existing situation formed the starting point: two front doors and house number 22. The number two became the guiding principle of the design and evolved into a home where duality does not create contradiction, but instead brings balance and cohesion. The concept of “two” is reflected on several levels.
The existing situation formed the starting point: two front doors and house number 22. The number two became the guiding principle of the design and evolved into a home where duality does not create contradiction, but instead brings balance and cohesion. The concept of “two” is reflected on several
Robust, earthy loam is paired with refined woodwork. This material palette not only gives the house a warm character, but also contributes to a healthy, breathable indoor climate.
Natural green and warm red—two complementary colours—recur subtly in both the façade and the interior, reinforcing the layered character of the design.
Materials with a story
The renovation reflects a clear bio-ecological and circular vision. Every material was chosen with care, considering its origin, reusability, and health benefits.
The kitchen worktop is crafted from terrazzo, combining crushed green marble slabs with reclaimed red tiles. This terrazzo detail continues on the window sills, creating a sense of visual continuity throughout the home.
An interior window, salvaged from a former textile factory, was installed in the kitchen. Partly filled with reclaimed glass to maximize daylight while maintaining privacy, and partly with mirrors, it offers a surprising glimpse of the garden while washing up and draws natural light deep into the home.
The floors feature removable cork tiles. Cork is a renewable, warm, and sound-absorbing material that enhances comfort while remaining easily reusable in the future.
All interior walls are finished with loam, selected for its moisture-regulating and health-promoting qualities. It contributes to a stable indoor climate and a soft, natural aesthetic.
Elements are tailored in solid oak or formaldehyde-free MDF, ensuring durability, quality, and environmental responsibility.
Sustainability
Circular thinking and sustainable construction guided every aspect of the house.
The original façade, with its distinctive cimorné finish, was preserved and became the guiding inspiration for the interior layout. The entire internal structure is built as a bolted, demountable timber frame using FSC-certified wood.
Roof and walls are insulated with wood wool and cork, completely avoiding PUR. The floor structure combines EPS insulation with a cement-free anhydrite screed on top. Heating is provided by an air-to-water heat pump, with underfloor heating on the ground floor and convectors on the upper floors. Solar panels supply renewable energy, ensuring both comfort and efficiency.
Craftsmanship and customisation
All bespoke work is realised in collaboration with our partner Be Factory, where everything is crafted in their workshops in Ronse.
The cabinets are screwed together rather than glued, featuring poplar bodies and solid oak doors. Even the smallest details were chosen with care: bedroom door handles are crafted from red haematite quartz and green aventurine, highlighting the use of natural materials throughout.
Reclaimed elements and natural finishes were used throughout the bathrooms. In the shower, the washbasin is made from reclaimed 1930s floor tiles and finished with natural lime plaster. The master bathroom features flooring composed of marble remnants from old window sills and skirting boards, giving the space a layered, tactile quality.
Arches in doorways, alcoves, and mirrors reference the house’s original Art Deco style. The banister was constructed using salvaged elements from a contemporary Ronse mansion, tying historic details seamlessly into the new design.
Living experience: openness and security
The home is structured around two axes: one engaging with the street and urban life, the other oriented toward the calm and intimacy of the edible courtyard garden. This layout creates a balanced living experience, where light, sightlines, and natural materials take centre stage.
Former sheds have been replaced by an edible garden, where reclaimed bricks and broken green roof tiles form winding paths. A staircase and bench in wapan style, along with wrought iron Art Deco grape trellises, integrate the garden seamlessly into daily life, making it an essential part of the home experience.
2gether is a home designed around connection—between materials, spaces, and people. The result is a carefully renovated house with a distinct identity, where sustainability, comfort, and craftsmanship coexist. It is a place built for the future, offering a pleasant, enduring living environment.
Easily accessible on foot or by bicycle:
education, shops and services, leisure and culture, health and care. Public transport: good service. Fast connection to Oudenaarde.
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