Spuistraat 253 - De Seylende Hoop скачать в хорошем качестве

Spuistraat 253 - De Seylende Hoop

For rent for a period of one or two years is this beautiful ‘turnkey’ apartment, in ship-shape and ready to move in, divided over the top three floors of a grade one listed building from 1774. [1]. The apartment is fully furnished and was restored under architecture in 2015. It features three bedrooms, three bathrooms, fully equipped kitchen, large sitting room with comfortable lounge furniture, and separate study. The fully furnished apartment occupies 154 M2, measured according to the NEN 2850 standards. Pièce de Résistence is a beautiful roof terrace with views of the historic rooftop landscape of the city. The location of this apartment could not be more central. The Spuistraat is located in the very heart of Amsterdam’s historic city center, a minute or two from the Dam, Negen Straatjes and a 20-minute walk to the Museum Quarter. Centraal Station is about 15 minutes’ walk away (under 5 minutes by tram), as is the Rokin metro station, connecting you to the Amsterdam South business district in under 10 minutes. A vibrant part of Amsterdam, with places like SOHO House and Café Hoppe (1670) on your doorstep. The building at Spuistraat 253 is one of the few remaining examples of a warehouse in the street. Normally such a warehouse is quite dark because of its depth and low ceilings, but in this building the opposite is true. Next to the warehouse is a very low, seventeenth-century house at no. 255, which allowed many windows to be placed on the side wall of no. 253, providing the apartment with plenty of daylight. [2]. Also, the floor timbering of the loft has been partially removed, which gives the front of the flat an enormous spatial experience and lots of light. In the morning, the sun shines through the windows in the side wall facing east and in the afternoon through the windows in the front wall facing west. At the end of the day, the roof terrace is a great place to relax and watch the sun go down, approximately at the location of the Westertoren. When one enters the apartment, one immediately notices the exciting combination of a historic building and modern design. The renovation in 2015 by interior architect Ingrid Wijnen has brought a unity that is very peaceful. The normally ugly elements such as radiators, washing machines and appliances have been carefully concealed in particularly tasteful, handmade wooden furniture. The furniture is not placed loose but runs in a flowing line through the flat. At eye level, the entire width of the building is visible, which gives a feeling of space. The interior designer’s handwriting is recognizable throughout the apartment, for example in the staircases, stair railings, kitchen, bathrooms and cupboards. Nothing is ugly; everything is beautiful in this flat. All parts have been given attention. In this three-storey home, the living room is at the front on the lowest floor of the apartment. The living room us equipped with comfortable lounge furniture. The weathered door from Algeria is striking and allows access to the study. Also on this floor is a bedroom and bathroom at the back. A beautiful and at the same time comfortable staircase leads to the kitchen on the middle floor at the front and to the master bedroom with en-suite bathroom at the back. And then the same beautiful staircase leads to the top floor under the sloping roof with another bedroom and bathroom. This top floor allows entrance to the rooftop terrace and can be closed off with a lifting shutter, which fits in well with the character of the warehouse. Throughout the apartment, the character of a historic warehouse is well preserved and recognisable. For example, the chiselled brickwork of the façade that has remained untreated in the living room and kitchen gives a beautiful atmosphere to the rooms. And, for example, the beams with recognisable traces of use and history. In the ridge, you can still see the hoisting wheel that used to be used to load the supplies into the warehouse. This is also clearly visible on the levers in the front facade. [3].