Ground-floor apartment of approximately 103 m² with a private entrance, located in De Pijp. The apartment features a living room, kitchen-diner, master bedroom, and bathroom. It also has two patios. Situated on freehold land. Schedule Immediately viewing Immediately via this link.
Guided tour
This apartment offers a surprisingly spacious and bright living experience, with a living room that spans the entire width of the unit and is bathed in natural light thanks to large south-facing windows. The impressive ceiling height and generous depth enhance the sense of space, while the continuous oak flooring provides a warm and tranquil foundation.
The bedroom is located in the center of the home, Immediately to a sheltered patio that provides extra light and a pleasant outdoor experience. The bathroom and separate toilet feature elegant finishes in a timeless style.
At the rear is the kitchen-diner, which flows seamlessly into the outdoor space. French doors open onto the spacious backyard: a lovely spot to sit outside, surrounded by peace and privacy. The clever layout creates a natural connection between indoors and outdoors, with the different spaces blending beautifully into one another.
Situated on its own lot, featuring two outdoor spaces, and centrally located in De Pijp, this home offers a delightful blend of comfort, natural light, and urban living.
Neighborhood Guide
The De Pijp metro station is less than a minute’s walk away. Amsterdam Central Station is about five minutes away via the North/South Line. The Zuidas is just two stops away by metro. Tram lines 4, 12, and 25 run through the neighborhood, with stops on Ceintuurbaan. The city center is a 15-minute bike ride away. The A10 ring road is easily accessible by car via Ceintuurbaan and Van Woustraat.
Street parking is metered from 9:00 AM to midnight. A resident permit can be requested from the Local authority . The nearest parking garage is ParkBee on Eerste Jan van der Heijdenstraat itself, within walking distance and accessible by reservation.
Property Details
• Living area approx. 103 m²
• Two patios totaling approx. 21 m²
• Located on freehold land
• Homeowners' association service fees (estimated)
• Municipally protected historic district
The Factory House at
This apartment has a history. The building at 103 Eerste Jan van der Heijdenstraat was once used as commercial space: a factory for rolling, stamping, and pressing, a bakery, a blacksmith’s shop, and later a garage. Around 2014, the space was converted into a two-room apartment on the ground floor. What remained was a home with an unusual depth of nearly 25 meters, two outdoor spaces, and a unique character. The home sits on its own lot. Because it is located on the ground floor, the apartment is also accessible to people with limited mobility. Eerste Jan van der Heijdenstraat is one of the most sought-after streets in De Pijp, within walking distance of Ferdinand Bolstraat.
Otte van Apeldoorn | Real estate agent Broersma Wonen
Ronald van de Bijl | Real Estate Agent Broersma Wonen
The building dates back to 1897. The facade is constructed of dark red brick with yellow brick accents in vertical bands. Ornamental ironwork adorns the window frames on the upper floors. The ground floor has a distinct appearance: white-plastered masonry with large windows set in black steel frames. This is the result of a renovation around 2014, during which the former garage and commercial space were converted into living quarters. The entrance is set back from the street. A small covered sidewalk, with a floor of square tiles in gray and dark gray, leads to the front door. Window frames and doors are finished in black, with beige plastered surrounds. The whole has a sleek, functional character that contrasts with the historic upper structure.
The apartment extends from the street side to the backyard at the rear. This depth of nearly 25 meters, combined with a ceiling height of approximately 3.40 meters, defines the spaciousness of the apartment. Wide oak planks run throughout the entire apartment.
The living room faces south toward the street. Large windows with French doors let in plenty of light during the day. The ceiling rises to approximately 3.20 meters. This height, combined with a depth of over eleven meters, gives the room an extraordinary sense of scale. The oak floor runs from front to back. On the right side of the living room, a slanted wall is visible; a structural element of the renovation. An orange interior door marks the transition to the central zone of the home.
The kitchen is located at the rear. This space features French doors opening onto the outdoor area. To the left of the kitchen is a large window overlooking the central patio. The kitchen cabinetry is crafted from light wood with gray cabinet fronts and includes a Miele dishwasher. The countertop is made of light wood. The oak floor also continues into this space.
The bedroom is centrally located in the home. French doors provide Immediately to the central patio. Light floods in through the glass door and the skylight above it. The oak flooring continues into this space as well. Along the wall is a built-in closet with light gray-green fronts and brass knobs, extending all the way to the ceiling. Adjacent to the bedroom is a separate storage room with built-in wooden shelves that run the full height of the room.
The bathroom is tiled with white subway tiles. A black tile border runs horizontally at chest height. The floor is covered with white octagonal tiles accented with black grout. The bathroom features a bathtub with a chrome mixer faucet and shower set, a freestanding sink with a chrome faucet, and a mirror with surface-mounted lighting. Adjacent to the bathroom is a separate toilet, fully tiled in white with the same black border, equipped with its own sink, mirror, and mirror cabinet.
The home features two outdoor spaces in different locations. Centrally located within the home is a secluded patio, accessible from the bedroom through French doors. The patio is enclosed by white walls and features a canopy with a skylight. The floor is covered in terracotta-colored tiles. An outdoor light is mounted on the wall. Thanks to the canopy, the space can be used even when it rains.
At the rear, the kitchen opens onto a second, more spacious outdoor area via French doors and a large window frame. The white surrounding wall gives the space a secluded character. Above it, the sky is completely open. Both doors—from the bedroom and the kitchen—lead out to this outdoor area, creating a direct connection between the two interior spaces via the outdoors.
On the street side, the south-facing sidewalk in front of the front door offers the opportunity to sit in the sun.
De Pijp was built at the end of the 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital in search of work. Freddy Heineken's father opened the Heineken brewery here in 1886. The first workers' houses, around Albert Cuypstraat, were built quickly and cheaply. Later, Berlage added houses in the Amsterdam School style towards the Diamantbuurt. It is said that the neighborhood owes its name to the long, straight streets, which are shaped like a pipe.
The Albert Cuyp Market and Sarphatipark are decisive for the dynamism of De Pijp. Artists and writers such as Piet Mondriaan, Carel Willink, and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The lively, mixed population brought many cafes and eateries to the neighborhood. Today, the neighborhood is known as the Latin Quarter of Amsterdam, with many dynamic restaurants such as Brut de Mere, Yamazato, Arles, the Peruvian NAZKA, and authentic bistros such as Petit Caron.
Accessibility
The apartment is easily accessible by bike, car, and public transportation. The A10 ring road is just a 10-minute drive away via exits S109 or S110. From the De Pijp tram and metro stop, the North-South Line and several tram lines depart, such as trams 12 and 25 to Amstel Station and Uithoorn, and buses to the Rivierenbuurt and Station Zuid, respectively. Regional transit also departs from this stop, including a direct connection to Schiphol Airport. Station Zuid is a 5-minute bike ride away.
Parking in the "
" area
Parking on public streets is available through a permit system (permit zone Zuid 3.1 De Pijp Noord). With a parking permit for Zuid 3.1 De Pijp Noord, you may park in zones Zuid-3 and Zuid-4. A resident parking permit costs €199.93 for 6 months.
Currently, there is a 6-month waiting period for this permit zone. A second parking permit is not available in this area.
In addition to public streets, it is also possible to park for free in the Museumplein parking garage and the Albert Cuyp parking garage with a parking permit. (Source: Local authority , April 2026).