RTT 1930 – 1992

The RTT buildings

A collaborative inventory of the former Authority's exchanges, workshops and offices.

+ Report a building
Status : All Preserved Repurposed Demolished To document For sale
View : ☷ Grid ◯ Map
Type : All Telephone exchange LDC technical centre Antenna site Administrative building Regional workshop Other Holiday centre
Photos : All With photos Without photos

30 results

Demolished

Atelier — Dieudonné Lefevre

Regional workshop
Bruxelles

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Alken 1

Telephone exchange
Alken  ·  1957  ·  11ALK1

It stood on the grassy square to the right of the current telephone exchange, where the mobile phone mast now stands. It was demolished between 1990 and 2000.

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Aywaille Wilmotte

Telephone exchange
Aywaille  ·  1957  ·  41AYW1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Blankenberge 1

Telephone exchange
Blankenberge  ·  1937  ·  50BLA1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — De Haan Markt

Telephone exchange
De Haan  ·  1936  ·  59DEH1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Europa

Telephone exchange
Brussel  ·  02EUR0

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Geraardsbergen statiestraat

Telephone exchange
Geraardsbergen  ·  1935  ·  54GER1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Graanmarkt

Telephone exchange
Ninove  ·  54NIN0

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Graanmarkt Kortrijk

Telephone exchange
Kortrijk  ·  1906  ·  56KOR1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Grand Leez

Telephone exchange
Grand-Leez  ·  81GRL1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — H Serruyslaan Postgebouw

Telephone exchange
Oostende  ·  1906  ·  59OOS1

An old building that was destroyed in 1944. The new building was rebuilt around 1945 on the same site.

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Halle

Telephone exchange
Halle  ·  02HAL0

Later, an extension was added and the old telephone exchange became the Teleboetiek.

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Hoeilaart

Telephone exchange
Hoeilaart  ·  02HOE0

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Kortenberg

Telephone exchange
Kortenberg  ·  02KOR0

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Lichtervelde 1

Telephone exchange
Lichtervelde  ·  51LIC1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Roeselare

Telephone exchange
Roeselare  ·  1958  ·  51ROE0

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Rue de namur 1, Gosselies

Telephone exchange
Gosselies  ·  1931  ·  71GOS1

Unknown exact location

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Rue Du Duc

Telephone exchange
Pepinster  ·  87PEP0

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Schriek Kerk

Telephone exchange
Schriek  ·  1937  ·  15SCH1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Stadbroek

Telephone exchange
Anvers  ·  1941  ·  03STA1

Stabroek telephone exchange serving the villages of Zandvliet, Stabroek, Berendrecht, and Lillo. Demolished to make way for the expansion of the Port of Antwerp (Delwaidedok). Equipped with a Rotary 7A

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Stro

Telephone exchange
Brussel  ·  02STR0

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — TBR

Telephone exchange · Administrative building
Brussel  ·  02NOR0

The 02NOR0 network is a special case. The TBR or RTT tower used to be located at Emile Jacqmainlaan; this later became Koning Albert II-laan. With the expansion of the Noordwijk neighbourhood in the 1970s, a switch was installed in the TBR building (02NOR0); previously, Noordwijk had been served by Marais, Schaarbeek and Jette. The 02NOR0 network (Noordwijk) was created at that time but is not actually a fully-fledged network and depends on the Marais network (02MAR0). What is unusual is that it was given its own telephone prefix, whilst other local exchange centres (LDCs) use the prefixes of their main network. Presumably, with the arrival of large office buildings, there would otherwise have been a shortage of telephone numbers, and at the time it was also technically impossible to use the same prefixes. In the 1990s, the first LDCs appeared that were able to use the prefixes of their main network. As a result, all connected customers were assigned a new telephone number. Belgacom/Proximus itself has its own block of around 10,000 numbers with the prefix 02/202.XX.XX. Later, everything was moved to the former Belgacom Towers.

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Theux Rue du pont

Telephone exchange
Theux  ·  1935  ·  87THE1

Demolished in the 2010s to make way for the new tourist information centre

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Tienen 1

Telephone exchange
Tienen  ·  16TIE1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Uitbreidingstr

Telephone exchange
Antwerpen  ·  1956  ·  03BER0

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Waremme 1

Telephone exchange
Waremme  ·  1950  ·  19WAR1

View details →
Demolished

Telephone exchange — Weerde

Telephone exchange
Zemst  ·  15WEE0

View details →
Demolished

LDC — Ed Schelfhoutstr

LDC technical centre · Antenna site
Liedekerke  ·  53DEN0_291

View details →
Demolished

LDC — Keizer Karelstr

LDC technical centre · Administrative building
Gent  ·  91GEN0_192

View details →
Demolished

LDC — Nachtegaalweg

LDC technical centre
Rijkevorsel  ·  03HOO0_911

View details →