On Monday, May 5th, we invite our Collective members into the heart of the building: The Wintercircus Inner Circle.
For an evening that brings together design, architecture and words in a space where meaning and imagination meet.
The Wintercircus Inner Circle isn’t just a physical place. It’s a statement.
It was crafted with intention – from the spatial design to the words etched into its surface.
During this evening, we’ll explore how design, architecture and words came together to make this space iconic.
We’ll be joined by:
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Louis Jonckheere, CEO of Wintercircus, who will reflect on the phrase Never Stop and how it speaks to the ambition, energy and essence of our ecosystem.
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The founders of Erased Studio, Elliott Housiaux & Paul-Emile De Smedt, the creative brains behind the design and realisation of the Inner Circle, sharing the story behind the space and insights into their creative studio and other projects.
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An artistic closing moment – bringing the words and energy of the Inner Circle to life in a way only art can.
GUEST POLICY
This event is open for members and their guests, so feel free to bring your plus one!
ABOUT ERASED STUDIO
Erased Studio provides concept-led creative services rooted in architectural thinking. Founded by Elliott Housiaux and Paul-Emile De Smedt in 2021, the studio thrives where lines are blurred and unexpected resonances can occur.
Through architecture, interior design, scenography, and art direction, we work in service of brands, institutions, agencies, and artists. Our rigorous, highly aesthetic approach binds each project together, permeating every decision. Playing with the tension between timeless ideas and ephemeral structures, we develop experiences with the intent of forging new and exciting narratives.
With a particular attention to research and context, Erased Studio celebrates artistic experimentation grounded in technical knowledge. Rather than focusing on the conception of objects, our methodology is polymorphic and place-rooted, crossing fields from music to art, taking cues from technology and nature in an ode to the life-forces of creation and production, as well as their undoing.
