Labrune syndrome is a rare neurological disorder, with less than 100 reported cases since its identification. This disorder causes progressive cerebral degeneration. This case report describes a 21-year-old male patient who presented with tonic-clonic seizures. Upon examination, he was found to have symmetrical dense calcifications in the bilateral basal ganglia, thalami, and dentate nuclei, as well as in the white matter of both hemispheres, accompanied by cysts. MRI brain revealed confluent areas of T2/FLAIR hyperintensities involving the deep periventricular white matter in both cerebral hemispheres with sparing of subcortical U-fibres and two cysts in the left frontal and right posterior temporal region. No serologic evidence of a parasitic infection was found. Treatment was directed at addressing symptoms, and surgery was not required as the cysts were not causing a mass effect. The condition is the result of an autosomal mutation in the SNORD118 gene, a non-protein encoding gene that mediates rRNA synthesis.