Stade communal de Schaerbeek

The ground opened as part of that scheme in July 1914 — landscape architect Edmond Galoppin and municipal architect Gaston Bertrand laid it out together, park and pitch as one design. The stands were timber at first, and Cercle Sportif Schaerbeek and Crossing de Schaerbeek moved in from the start.

A second pitch, Stade Renan, sat alongside the main ground through the 1950s. The wooden terraces gave way in the 1960s to concrete stands with a metal roof, a rebuild handled by architect Augustin Rogier, and Beliris carried out a further renovation between 2009 and 2012 that kept the older stands rather than replacing them outright.

It still belongs to the commune of Schaerbeek, which runs it without a separate club identity or sponsor name attached. Three sides now share it: Crossing de Schaerbeek as the main tenants, alongside Racing Club de Schaerbeek and Football Club Kosova Schaerbeek. The pitch itself is artificial, and locally it is known for using cork infill rather than rubber, a detail Belgian outlets have pointed to as unusual for a ground of this size.