
Bosschaert is a family business with over 50 years of experience in the construction sector. Today, a new generation is at the helm, bringing the same no-nonsense mentality and a clear vision for the future.
From various locations in Belgium, we support projects in industrial construction, infrastructure works, demolition, earthmoving, recycling, and concrete production. This combination of activities enables us to organize projects flexibly and approach them practically on site.

Bosschaert has its own facilities for recycling, concrete production, and material processing. This allows us to maintain control over quality, planning, and material flows.
For example, we process rubble from demolition work into recycled aggregates, which can then be reused in infrastructure or foundation layers.
We also produce concrete in our own plants, with quality control in our labs. This way, we support projects from demolition to new construction.

As a construction company, we take responsibility for people, the environment, and material flows. That's why we focus on recycling building materials, efficient use of resources, and sustainable solutions on site.
By processing materials and reusing them wherever possible, we contribute to a more circular construction sector.

Bosschaert undertakes projects in industrial construction, infrastructure works, and earthmoving for companies, project developers, and construction teams.
With experienced employees, an extensive fleet of machinery, and our own facilities, we flexibly support projects and execute them efficiently.







With branches in Kortrijk, Avelgem, and Brugelette, and recycling yards in Kortrijk and Ghlin, Bosschaert is firmly established regionally. Additionally, a new concrete plant in Tournai has been operational since 2026. This allows us to stay close to our customers and respond quickly and flexibly to every project.






Bosschaert continues to grow and is regularly looking for new colleagues. Do you want to contribute to projects in demolition, earthmoving, infrastructure, or in our concrete plants?