Notary Van Damme by Belgian design studio Govaert & Vanhoutte is designed around a number of important Spaces such as an auditorium, meeting rooms, enclosed and open offices. This functional approach to design is considered aesthetically fundamental. Simplicity is combined with warmth, emphasizing line formation and proportion. The main materials used indoors and outdoors are glass and concrete. The facade is mostly glass, interlaced alternately with concrete. Above the entrance, a suspended glass cube provides shelter from the rain. The facade is in the shape of glass and concrete beams with careful consideration of proportions.

The right facade is also made mainly of glass and is shaded by thin concrete slats between which the secondary entrance is located. The ground floor houses an auditorium, a multipurpose room, a bar with a kitchenette, an open administration office, and a closed office for one of the three notary public. Two other notary offices are located on the ground floor behind concrete slats. The library is partially contained in a suspended glass volume.

In addition, the spacious landscaped office provides space for most employees. The basement provides space for archives, storage and fitness. The underground space is lit by skylights, which are bordered by a patio on the rear facade. There is a strong connection between the inside and the outside. The concrete of the shell repeats inside the supporting structure. The interior further identifies and emphasizes the presence of concrete. The combination with wood, natural stone, carpet and white background creates a contrast between cold and warm, light and dark.