Apartment of approximately 49 m², located in De Pijp. The apartment has a living room, kitchen, one bedroom (with the possibility of bedrooms two bedrooms ), bathroom, and balcony. Located on freehold land.
Guided tour
The living room is located at the front of the house. The living space at the front has a bright layout. Two large windows allow daylight to flood into the room, enhancing the feeling of openness.
The layout is clear, with Location a sitting area and a dining table, and an open connection to the kitchen. The atmosphere is calm, with light flooring that continues into the bedroom. The kitchen is positioned in a corner at the front of the house, overlooking the street. The kitchen unit has a neutral design, with a bright, functional layout and ample storage space in both upper and lower cabinets. The kitchen is equipped with various built-in appliances, including a gas hob with extractor hood, an oven, fridge-freezer, and dishwasher. The bedroom is located at the rear. There is enough Location a double bed, a large wardrobe, and possibly a workspace. French doors connect the room to the balcony and provide fresh air and a view of the green courtyard gardens. The alternative floor plan clearly shows that the home offers the possibility of creating a second bedroom by dividing the spacious bedroom. The bathroom is centrally located in the apartment. The space is efficiently designed with a walk-in shower, a sink with mirror cabinet, and a floating toilet. The finish is neutral but practical. The balcony is accessible from the bedroom and faces southwest. There is space for a table with two chairs. The view of the inner gardens provides peace and greenery in the middle of the city.
neighborhood guide
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.
Details
• Living area approx. 49 m²
• West-facing balcony approx. 3 m²
• Located on freehold land
• Energy rating D
• Homeowners’ association fees €136.36 per month
• Municipally protected historic district
House of Henrick
Sometimes a home just feels right. The size, the layout, the location on the street—everything falls into Location.
Henrick's House is located in the heart of De Pijp, on the first floor of a building that has been part of the city for over a century. The architecture is recognizable and well thought out, with a facade that blends into the larger whole and interior spaces that invite you to create your own way of living.
Here you live in the shelter of urban life. With windows overlooking the street scene at the front and a quiet bedroom at the rear. The floor plan is clear, the atmosphere light and open. A pleasant, well-organized home for those who love simplicity with quality.
Jelle Mundt | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
The façade has a sleek and symmetrical design, in keeping with the Amsterdam School architecture that is common in the Pijp district. Arend Jan Westerman's 1920s design, together with the mirror-image block on the opposite side, forms a clear urban whole. The combination of a low yellow plinth and dark brickwork sets the rhythm of the street and contributes to the block's recognizability.
The first-floor apartment follows this architectural structure, but is internally designed according to a contemporary, functional floor plan. The rooms are logically organized, with attention to light and ease of use. On the street side, two large windows provide contact with the surroundings and bring the northern light into the home.
The living space at the front has a bright layout. Two large windows allow daylight to flood into the space, enhancing the feeling of openness. The layout is clear, with a sitting area and dining table directly connected to the kitchen.
The kitchen is positioned in a corner at the front of the house, overlooking the street. The kitchen unit has a neutral design, with a clear, functional layout and ample storage space in both the upper and lower cabinets. The kitchen is equipped with various built-in appliances, including a gas hob with extractor hood, an oven, a fridge-freezer, and a dishwasher.
The bedroom is located at the rear of the house, overlooking the inner gardens. The space is quiet and well-proportioned, with Location a double bed, a home office, and a large wardrobe. French doors open onto the balcony, bringing light and air deep into the room. The finish is neutral, with light-colored flooring continuing from the living room.
The alternative floor plan clearly shows that the home offers the possibility of creating a second bedroom by dividing the spacious bedroom.
The bathroom is centrally located in the home and is efficiently designed. It has a walk-in shower with a glass wall, a sink with storage space, a mirror cabinet, and a floating toilet. The layout is practical and clear.
The balcony is located at the rear of the house and is accessible via the bedroom. Its south-west facing position ensures sunshine in the afternoon and evening. The view of the inner gardens gives a feeling of peace and space, right in the middle of the city. The balcony is compact but usable, a place to sit outside, with room for a table and two chairs. A lockable storage cupboard provides space for garden equipment or storage.
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
Its location in De Pijp guarantees excellent accessibility, whether you travel by bike, public transport, or car.
Both De Pijp metro station and various tram lines (including 3, 4, 12, and 24) are within walking distance, with direct connections to Central Station, Amstel Station, and Zuid. The North/South line takes you to the city center or Zuid station in just a few minutes, ideal for those who commute daily or work outside the city.
The property is also easily accessible by car. Via Van Woustraat or Stadhouderskade, you can reach the A10 ring road within ten minutes. Cyclists benefit from short routes to Museumplein, Vondelpark, and Zuidas, among other places.
parking facilities
Parking is available via a permit system on public roads (permit area Zuid 3.2 De Pijp Zuid). With a parking permit for this area, you may park in Zuid-3 and Zuid-4. A parking permit for residents costs €192.81 per 6 months. There is currently a 6-month waiting period for this permit area. A second parking permit is not possible in this area. (Source: Local authority , September 2025).