Living in a former warehouse of approximately 68 m² with a 4 m² lounge area, on one of Amsterdam's most beautiful canals. This first-floor apartment overlooks the Brouwersgracht and offers a refined living experience in the heart of the city. The original wooden beams, French balcony, and thoughtful layout give the space character and functionality. Thanks to its southern exposure, light floods in, while its location on the quiet side of the canal provides a pleasant contrast to the liveliness of the Jordaan neighborhood around the corner. A well-maintained and practical apartment, ideal as a home base, pied-à-terre, or urban workplace.
Guided tour
The apartment is located in the middle of Brouwersgracht, in a quiet spot in the center of Amsterdam. The property is on the first floor of a former warehouse and can be accessed via a communal entrance. The living room is at the front and overlooks the canal. Thanks to the French balcony and the southern exposure, there is plenty of light. The original wooden beams have been preserved and give the interior a recognizable character. There is space for a sitting area, dining table, and a raised lounge area by the window. The kitchen is semi-open and located at the rear. The layout is straight, with light cabinets, a wooden worktop, and black and white tiled flooring. There is ample cupboard space and built-in appliances. The kitchen connects logically to the living area, without being completely open. The bedroom is located at the quiet rear of the apartment. Thanks to the glass block wall, there is daylight, but also privacy in the bedroom. The room offers space for a double bed, a wardrobe, and a workspace. The wooden floor and exposed beams continue here. The bathroom is Immediately from the bedroom. It is equipped with a walk-in shower, sink, and floating toilet. The washing machine and dryer are located in a separate room. The layout is efficient and suitable for one or two people. This is also a practical apartment as a pied-à-terre or compact workspace. The location is convenient: within walking distance of the Noordermarkt, Haarlemmerstraat, and Jordaan. Shops, cafes, and public transportation are available in the immediate vicinity. Central Station is just a few minutes away by bike or on foot. A well-maintained apartment in a central location, with a view of the canal and all amenities within easy reach.
neighborhood guide
Brouwersgracht is located at the beginning of Singel, Herengracht, Keizersgracht, and Prinsengracht. This area is dynamic and, together with Herenmarkt, forms one of the most beautiful parts of the canal belt. Brouwersgracht is located in a beautiful and sought-after area near Keizersgracht, without houseboats in front of the door. The quiet Herenmarkt, Immediately the corner, provides extra space and less hustle and bustle. The historic Brouwersgracht is a beautiful central location in a lively part of the city center. Surrounded by the Jordaan, Haarlemmerdijk, Dam Square, and Central Station, there is always something to do here. Trendy shops, cozy cafes, and restaurants such as Toscanini, Duende, Café Winkel 43, Vrouw met de baard, and Café Papeneiland are plentiful. The Noordermarkt, with its organic market on Mondays and Saturdays, is just around the corner. The Westerpark with its adjacent nature reserves is also nearby. You can do your shopping at Albert Heijn, Jumbo, Marqt, and various specialty shops on Herenstraat, Haarlemmerdijk, and Haarlemmerstraat. In 2007, Brouwersgracht was voted the most beautiful street in Amsterdam by readers of Het Parool from 150 nominations, and with good reason. Brouwersgracht offers the perfect balance between quiet living and the bustle of Amsterdam's city center.
Details
• Living area: 68 m²
• Lounge area of approximately 4 m²
• French balcony at the front with a view of the canal
• Located on the first floor of a former warehouse
• Service charges €108 per month
• Advance payment for electricity & gas €147 per month
• Long-term maintenance plan (MJOP) available
• Non-resident clause applies
• Located on freehold land
• National Monument
• Part of UNESCO World Heritage
For more information regarding potential subsidies, please visit the websites of the National Monuments Portal, the Restoration Fund, and the Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands.
Warehouse 182
Characteristic apartment in a former warehouse on the canal.
This beautifully finished apartment is located in a central and sought-after location in the middle of Brouwersgracht. The apartment is on the first floor of a former warehouse and combines historical elements with a practical layout. Thanks to the large windows and French balcony, there is Immediately with the canal, while the interior offers peace and quiet. The location—within walking distance of the Noordermarkt, Haarlemmerstraat, and Central Station—makes this an excellent base in one of the city's most beloved neighborhoods.
Jelle Mundt | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
Otte van Apeldoorn | Real estate agent Broersma Wonen
The apartment is part of a former warehouse on Brouwersgracht, recognizable by its dark brick facade and original wooden shutters. The architectural design references the historic character of Amsterdam's city center, while the internal layout is tailored to contemporary living requirements. Inside, Immediately exposed wooden beams Immediately catch the eye, giving the space structure and identity. The lines of the wood are both functional and visually striking, forming a powerful contrast with the light finish of the walls and floors. The glass blocks between the living room and kitchen allow light to enter and create a visual connection without disrupting the spatial layout. The layout is clear and efficient: the living area is at the front, with double doors leading to a French balcony overlooking the canal. The bedrooms and utility rooms are compact and logically grouped at the rear. The original structure has been preserved, but with a sense of comfort and ease of use, it has been translated into a modern apartment.
The living area is located at the front of the house, overlooking the Brouwersgracht canal. Large windows and French doors opening onto the balcony create a direct connection with the outside and contribute to the amount of light entering the room. The layout is open, with space for a sitting area, a dining area, and a lounge area by the window. The wooden beam ceilings give the space a recognizable structure and emphasize the historic character of the building. The kitchen connects to the living area and is finished in a calm, neutral color scheme. The wooden worktop contrasts subtly with the light cabinets and the black-and-white checkered tile floor. The layout is practical and linear, with ample workspace, cabinet space, and built-in appliances. The transition between the living area and the kitchen is open but clearly defined, which contributes to the overview and ease of use.
The bedroom is located at the quiet rear of the apartment and offers enough space for a double bed, a wardrobe, and a workspace. The space is visually separated from the living area by a wall of glass bricks, which allows daylight to enter while maintaining privacy. The original wooden beams are also visible here, reinforcing the historic character of the interior. The bathroom is accessible from the bedroom and is decorated in a neutral color scheme with light wall tiles and a dark gray tile floor. The space is equipped with a walk-in shower with a glass partition, a washbasin with storage drawers, and a mirror. Adjacent to this is a separate room with space for a washing machine and dryer, combining functionality and comfort.
At the front of the apartment is a French balcony with double doors opening onto the canal. This outdoor space offers views of the lively Brouwersgracht and contributes to a direct connection with the outdoors. Due to its south-facing position, there is plenty of daylight in the living area, and on sunny days, the facade can be opened completely for an open feel and fresh air.
The Brouwersgracht is located at the beginning of the Singel, Herengracht, Keizersgracht, and Prinsengracht. This section is dynamic and, together with the Herenmarkt, forms one of the most beautiful parts of the canal belt. Brouwersgracht is located in a beautiful and sought-after area near Keizersgracht, without houseboats in front of the door. The quiet Herenmarkt, Immediately the corner, provides extra space and less hustle and bustle. The historic Brouwersgracht is a beautiful central location in a lively part of the city center. Surrounded by the Jordaan, Haarlemmerdijk, Dam Square, and Central Station, there is always something to do here. Trendy shops, cozy cafes, and restaurants such as Toscanini, Duende, Café Winkel 43, Vrouw met de baard, and Café Papeneiland are plentiful. The Noordermarkt, with its organic market on Mondays and Saturdays, is just around the corner. The Westerpark with its adjacent nature reserves is also nearby. You can do your shopping at Albert Heijn, Jumbo, Marqt, and various specialty shops on Herenstraat, Haarlemmerdijk, and Haarlemmerstraat. In 2007, Brouwersgracht was voted the most beautiful street in Amsterdam by readers of Het Parool from 150 nominations, and with good reason. Brouwersgracht offers the perfect balance between quiet living and the bustle of Amsterdam's city center.
accessibility
A central location with multiple routes in and out of the city, making it easily accessible. The northern, western, and northern parts of the Ring are easily accessible via Central Station and along the IJ. Central Station, within walking distance, is an important hub for the metro, bus lines, and (international) train connections. The entire city is accessible by bicycle.
Parking in the city center (
)
Parking is possible via a permit system on public roads (permit area Centrum-2c).
With a Centrum-2c parking permit, you may park in Centrum-2. A parking permit for residents costs €326.65 per 6 months. There is currently a waiting period of 25 months for this permit area. A second parking permit is not possible in this area. (Source: Local authority , November 2025.)