It belongs to the owners who live there and who bear the cost of maintenance, development and repair.

[2] The street was laid out in 1913 on the site of the former Villa Joseph Tasson (built around 1880 according to plans by Jean Baes and demolished in 1910).

The first houses were the work of Léon Govaerts[3] and were completed in 1915, after which construction continued until the 1930s.

A 1920 regulation on co-ownership banned commercial activities on the street and the division of houses into apartments.

Due to exceptions granted over the years, the 27 houses still contained 61 units in 2008.