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The closed castle farm dates from the 17th and 18th centuries but has more recent appurtenances. (Wikipedia)

The castle of Imde in the Flemish village of Imde (in the municipality of Meise) is a neoclassical castle from the 19th century. The associated closed castle farm dates from the 17th and 18th centuries but has more recent appurtenances. The whole is situated in the middle of an extensive estate with parks, meadows and ponds. The Molenbeek flows through the castle estate. (Wikipedia)

This castle has been a ruin since the end of WWII. Work is now being done to prevent it from collapsing further.

Currently under renovation. Unclear if this castle will remain accessible to the public.

The restoration of the castle ruins has started.

The Castle of Laeken is one of the royal residences in Belgium. It is located in Laeken, part of the city of Brussels since 1921, in the north of the Brussels region. It is surrounded by a 120-hectare park, which also contains the Royal Greenhouses.

The neoclassical building from the 19th century was largely destroyed by a fire in February 2016. The then owners did not want to renovate the castle and put it up for sale. Only in 2020 were the castle (with a living area of approximately 900m²) and the domain of approximately 7 hectares (with pond and moat) sold ... for around 2.4 million. Source: https://goeiedag.be/meise/2020/03/kasteel-van-imde-vier-jaar-na-zware-brand-verkocht/

History: Kruikenburg used to be a manor and later a county in Brabant. The manor consisted of the current municipality of Ternat together with the sub-municipalities of Wambeek and Lombeek. At the beginning of the 12th century, the lords of Wezemaal, whether or not on behalf of the duke in Leuven, tried to seize the forests and lands of Wambeek. Architecture: Kruikenburg is an imposing classicist castle that originally dates from the 12th century. The castle, like many other medieval defensive castles, has a U-shape. This U is formed by three wings surrounding a courtyard. There are round towers on the corners. Only the entrance tower is square. Name: The peculiar name 'Kruikenburg' is because there used to be a rough stone-cut jar with a weather bar on the top of the square entrance tower and the three round towers.