On a triangular plot in Tisselt, along the former railway, an infill development of about a hundred houses is planned. The surroundings are characterised by a lack of fabric, typical of the Flemish urbanised landscape.

The design provides for a series of slender volumes that graft themselves onto the landscape in the form of a double ridge structure, thus safeguarding the view. Linear semi-detached houses are mirrored around a common car-free residential yard. The width of the street profile varies as a result of buckled volumes that incorporate the slope of the site.Two identical taller volumes mark the public space and house the community functions of the community centre and nursery. The woodland at the tip is deliberately left undisturbed.