Located in a prime location in De Pijp on Hemonystraat, measuring approximately 119 m². The variety of rooms and the impressive height of the kitchen give the house an authentic atmosphere and character. This optimally connects the two large living areas. The extension at the rear not only provides extra space in the bedrooms, but also a lovely terrace on the living floor.
Guided tour
The private entrance provides access to the house. At the front is the spacious kitchen, tastefully finished with a hardstone countertop and 5-burner stove. The tall window in the kitchen is reminiscent of the building's former function as a printing house.
There is a video showing a constant connection between the kitchen and the living room.
The living room is on the main floor and has French doors at the rear opening onto the southwest-facing terrace.
On the ground floor, there are three bedrooms, a large storage room, and a luxurious bathroom equipped with a bathtub, shower, and sink.
There are many built-in cupboards and clever storage spaces in the house.
neighborhood guide
The apartment is located in the Zuid district, in the most sought-after and quiet part of De Pijp. De Pijp was built at the end of the 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital for 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. De Pijp is known for its liveliness and cozy restaurants and cafés, all within walking distance. The Albert Cuyp Market and Sarphatipark are key to the dynamic vibe 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 Mer for champagne and oysters, the Italian Impero Romano, and the French Arle of Caron. In addition, there are cozy eateries from all corners of the world in the Van Woustraat for a quick bite to eat.
Details
• Living area approx. 119 m²
• Southwest-facing garden and terrace of approx. 45 m²
• Located on freehold land
• Part of the garden is used by the house but is not owned by it. There must be sufficient space for an emergency exit from the building at the rear.
• The addition has recently been completely renovated.
• Energy label D
• Homeowners’ association fees €110 per month
The Printing House
We were introduced to the house in early spring; this former printing house Immediately appealed Immediately us. The diversity of spaces and the enormous height of the kitchen give the house an authentic atmosphere and character. The two large living areas are therefore optimally connected. The extension at the rear creates extra space in the bedrooms also offers a lovely terrace on the living floor. Moreover, living on the car-free Hemonystraat is something special in the city. With a playground and cozy benches at the front, there is a natural cohesion in the neighborhood and a sense of community.
Jelle Mundt | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
Jelle Mundt | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
The former printing house was renovated in 2007 and converted into a residence. The authentic style features are still visible. This part of the city was part of one of the first urban expansions around 1880 in Amsterdam, a period in which the city flourished culturally and economically. The construction was traditional and solid, with lots of wood, beautiful large windows, and elegant details. The current owners have optimized and expanded the house. The bedrooms have been given even more space and the outdoor area off the living room is ideal for outdoor dining in the summer and is directly connected to the garden. The whole property is in a particularly good state of repair and is technically equipped with mechanical ventilation, double glazing, and has an energy label D.
Immediately the front of the house is the cozy kitchen with a beautiful hardstone countertop and luxury built-in appliances. The playfulness of the loft connects the kitchen to the living area. The spacious living room has a cozy sitting area and French doors to the terrace.
There are two bedrooms at the rear of the ground floor. The master bedroom is a good size and the side room is ideal as a children's room or study. The third bedroom has natural light from skylights and beautiful built-in wardrobes. The bathroom has an attractive finish with wood and polished concrete. There is a large bathtub, double sink, and spacious walk-in shower.
Adjacent to the living room is a large southwest-facing terrace and a staircase leading to the beautifully landscaped garden.
The apartment is located in the South district, in the most desirable and quiet part of De Pijp. De Pijp was built at the end of the 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital for work. Freddy Heineken's father opened the Heineken brewery here in 1886. The first workers' houses, around the Albert Cuypstraat, were built quickly and cheaply. Later, houses in the Amsterdam School style were added there, towards the Diamantbuurt, by Berlage. The neighborhood is said to owe its name to the long straight streets that resemble a pipe. De Pijp is known for its liveliness and cozy restaurants, all within walking distance. The Albert Cuypmarkt and the Sarphatipark are decisive for the dynamics of De Pijp. Artists and writers such as Piet Mondriaan, Carel Willink and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The lively, diverse population has brought many cafes and eateries to the district. Nowadays, the district is known as the Quartier Latin of Amsterdam, with still a lot of diversity and different restaurants such as Brut de Mer for champagne and oysters, the Italian Impero Romano, the French Arle or Caron. In addition, there are cozy eateries from all over the world in the Van Woustraat for a quick bite.
Accessibility
The property is located in the Oude Pijp, a centrally located area of Amsterdam near Sarpahtipark, Van Woustraat, Albert Cuyp market, and close to Utrechtsestraat, among other places.
An easily accessible location in the city, via exits S 111 and S 110, it is easy to get in and out of the city. There is therefore a good connection to the Amstel junction towards the A2 and A10.
Furthermore, the "De Pijp" stop on the North/South line and the train (Amstel station), tram 4 (van Woustraat) or tram 3 (Ceintuurbaan) and bus (line 246) are a short distance away.
parking facilities
Parking is available via a permit system on public roads (permit area Zuid 3.1 De Pijp Noord).
With a parking permit for Zuid 3.1 De Pijp Noord, you may park in Zuid-3 and Zuid-4.
A parking permit for residents costs €192.81 per 6 months.
There is currently a 7-month waiting period for this permit area. A second parking permit is not possible in this area.
(Source: Local authority , February 2025).