Walloon Brabant is the smallest province in Belgium by area, created in 1995 when the former province of Brabant was split, yet the houses we clear there are often among the largest.
Around Waterloo, Lasne and Rixensart, the work is mostly in large villas whose garage, cellar, attic and study fill up after years of family life. International families living in the south of the province often leave on a tight schedule, set by their move or the end of their lease. Wavre, the provincial capital, combines townhouses along the Dyle with many new apartment buildings and villas in Limal or Bierges; Braine-l'Alleud, slightly more populous, has terraced houses, residential estates and small farmhouses in Ophain or Lillois. Louvain-la-Neuve, a car-free town built around its university, is a special case: truck access to the centre is very limited and student rooms all empty at the same time of year. Nivelles has old houses around its collegiate church, and Tubize workers' homes from the Clabecq steel era. The whole province is served by a single intercommunale, In BW, whose recyparcs are reserved for residents. On a clearance, Sparkling Services does not take waste there: we first donate reusable furniture and belongings to social-economy organisations, then hand the rest, sorted by material, to licensed processing channels. From Brussels we are on site quickly; in English, French or Dutch, we help you decide what you take, what is donated and what is removed. You get the property back empty and swept.
- It is the country's smallest province by area, yet many clearances there involve large villas.
- A single intercommunale, In BW, runs the recyparcs across the whole province.
- In Louvain-la-Neuve, truck access to the car-free centre is very limited and must be planned ahead.
- In Waterloo, clearances often follow the timetable of an international move.