Residence DD is a minimalist residence designed by Belgium-based architect Pieter Vanrenterghem. The space consists mainly of natural materials with a neutral color palette. Black accents contrast against the otherwise light interior. Most notable is the indoor lap swimming pool  with large glazings surrounding the expansive room. Glass partitions were used for a portion of the interior in order to provide privacy while allowing natural light to enter the space.

While no longer a working farm, Pieter set out to accentuate its Flemish pastoral history when transforming the main house and the adjoining four buildings. The main house spans open plan living, three bedrooms and three bathrooms, together with an additional two bedrooms with ensuites in the surrounding structures. Two of the buildings are designed as a bed and breakfast. The program of the main house needed to be able to adjust to this same purpose, in case it became too big in the future,

The Moroccan Tadelakt lime plaster technique lines the floors in the main house, topped with sisal rugs and Pieter’s signature walnut timber joinery.  He also selected dark oak herringbone flooring for the party hall, under restored exposed timber beams. The interiors are very clean and minimal and consist of specific alignments,The use of natural materials softens these lines, making the spaces feel more human.