At Rue Jean d’Ardenne in Ixelles, the practice of Mathilde Chomé has become a sanctuary for those seeking to reconnect both mind and body. Clients often describe entering her space as stepping into a haven of calm, where the noise of the city seems to fall away and where time takes on a gentler rhythm. The atmosphere is warm and intentional, marked not by grandeur but by simplicity and care, which immediately sets visitors at ease.

Those who come for psychotherapy speak of sessions that are deeply attentive and grounded. They highlight Mathilde’s ability to listen beyond words, creating an environment where feelings and experiences can surface without judgment. Many describe the process as one of discovery, where old patterns are gently untangled and where space opens for clarity and renewal. The balance she strikes—firm when guidance is needed, yet always compassionate—leaves clients feeling not only supported but also empowered to move forward in their personal journey.

On the other side of her practice, massage sessions are recalled as moments of profound release and reconnection. Clients often remark on the quality of her touch: deliberate, attuned, and deeply present. Whether through abdominal work like Chi Nei Tsang or the stretching rhythms of Thai Yoga Massage, many leave feeling lighter, with both physical tensions and emotional burdens eased. The effects are said to linger, carrying into daily life as a renewed sense of balance and vitality.

What makes the office truly distinctive, according to those who visit, is the seamless interplay of mind and body care. Some clients appreciate the possibility of exploring one approach or the other, while others value how the two can complement each other across separate sessions. In every case, they emphasize the authenticity and integrity that permeate her work.

The overall impression shared by clients is that of a practice where genuine healing unfolds—not through quick fixes, but through careful presence, deep respect, and a rare attunement to the whole person. For many, this space in Ixelles is not only a place to find relief, but also a place to rediscover themselves in a more grounded and compassionate way.