Namur is a pricey Walloon market, and buyers often ask specifically about studios because they are the cheapest way in. The facts base does not carry a dedicated studio median for the city, so rather than invent one, the sound method is to work from the verified per-square-metre rate of about 1,950 euros for 2026 (source: hexuvium, 2026) and apply it to a studio's typical floor area.
A studio in Belgium usually runs from about 25 to 35 square metres. Multiplying that range by roughly 1,950 euros/m2 gives an order of magnitude in the region of 50,000 to 70,000 euros. Treat that strictly as a ballpark, not a quote: it is a calculation from a city average, not a recorded studio sale price. Central, renovated, well-rated units will sit above it, tired ones below.
For context, the broader Namur apartment market had a median of 205,000 euros in 2025, up 13.9% (source: Notaire.be), which covers larger one and two-bedroom flats rather than studios. The counter-intuitive point is that per square metre, the smallest units often cost the most, because compact central studios are in demand from students and investors chasing yield.
A studio's value hinges heavily on the building, the floor, any lift and the Energy Performance Certificate (PEB) rating, so an on-site read is the only way to a real figure.
At a glance
| Namur studio reasoning (2026) | Value | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| City price per square metre | about 1,950 euros/m2 | hexuvium, 2026 |
| Typical studio floor area | 25 to 35 m2 | market norm |
| Implied order of magnitude | roughly 50,000 to 70,000 euros | calculation, not a recorded price |
| Namur apartment median (context) | 205,000 euros (+13.9%) | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |
| Confidence | indicative only; verify on site | Easyhome |