Bright apartment of approximately 70 m² with an elevator, located on the edge of the Jordaan neighborhood. The apartment features a living room with an open kitchen, two bedrooms a central bathroom. Situated on leasehold land, with the ground rent paid in full through September 14, 2046. Schedule your viewing Immediately via this link.
Guided tour
On the corner of Marnixstraat and Lijnbaansgracht stands the monumental Bank van Lening complex, a striking building in neo-Renaissance style with red brickwork and white string courses. The entrance, with its original wooden door and arched pediment, underlines the historic character and forms a representative entrance to the apartment. The apartment is located on the first floor and is accessible by elevator.
The generous natural light Immediately catches the eye Immediately entering. The living room extends across the full width of the canal-facing side and features tall windows, expansive views, and a serene finish. The grand proportions have been preserved and combined with contemporary living comfort. A slender cast-iron column, part of the original structure, subtly marks the transition between the living and dining areas without interrupting the space. From the seating area, there is an unobstructed view of the Lijnbaansgracht. The kitchen is open to the living room and is functionally designed with white cabinet fronts, a countertop in a warm wood tone, and ample storage space. The layout is compact and efficient, with a direct connection to the living area and the natural light at the front.
On the quiet side of the apartment are two bedrooms. The master bedroom is spacious and bright, with ample Location a double bed and wardrobes. The second room is suitable as a workspace, guest room, or studio and also enjoys pleasant natural light. The bathroom is modern and functional, featuring a walk-in shower, vanity unit, and integrated space for a washer and dryer. The gray-toned finishes, combined with a wooden countertop, create a timeless look.
The apartment does not have a balcony, but the tall windows and unobstructed view of the canal provide a strong connection to the outdoors. The immediate surroundings offer various walking routes along the water and bridges, with the Jordaan, the Bloemgracht, and the Marnixplantsoen just a short distance away.
Neighborhood Guide
With its distinctive 19th-century facades, lively canals, and historic buildings, Marnixstraat exudes that quintessential Amsterdam vibe. Located between the Canal District and the Jordaan, this street serves as a dynamic link between culture, history, and the city’s vibrant atmosphere. Once named after Johan van Oldenbarnevelt and later developed into one of the city’s main thoroughfares, Marnixstraat offers a blend of old-world charm and modern amenities. Just a stone’s throw away lies the iconic Westermarkt, where the Westerkerk and the Anne Frank House draw visitors daily. As you stroll toward the charming Negen Straatjes, you’ll discover boutiques, artisanal coffee shops, and cozy cafés.
Details
• Living area approx. 70 m²
• ELEVATOR
• Located on leasehold land owned by Local authority . Current lease term: September 16, 1996, through September 15, 2046, AB 1996; the ground rent has been paid in full through September 15, 2046
• Energy label B
• Homeowners’ association service charges €420.97 per month
• Municipal monument
• Nationally protected cityscape
Loan Bank
We are pleased to present Loan Bank, an apartment on the first floor of a municipal monument dating from 1886. The building, once used as Loan Bank No. 7, has been a striking cornerstone of Marnixstraat and Lijnbaansgracht for more than a century. The architecture has been exceptionally well preserved, offering a living environment with a rare and strong historical identity. Inside, the atmosphere is Immediately and lighter than the urban context would suggest. The high windows bring daylight deep into the apartment and at the same time open up the view of the canal. The layout is clear, with a spacious living area at the front and two bedrooms can be used for different living needs. The finish is neat and in keeping with the character of the monumental building.
Babette Meijers | Real Estate Agent Broersma Wonen
Ronald van de Bijl | Real Estate Agent Broersma Wonen
The former Bank of Lending on Marnixstraat is a building that does not hide its origins. Upon arrival, you can already sense how the architecture from 1886 frames the city: the neo-Renaissance façade, constructed in warm red brickwork and enlivened by white string courses and bluestone moldings, stands as an expressive landmark on Lijnbaansgracht. The building forms the corner of an ensemble that unfolds rhythmically along the water, giving it a naturally dominant position in the streetscape. From the Tweede Marnixplantsoen and the Bloemgracht, it still serves as a recognizable eye-catcher; a building that anchors Amsterdam in its layered character. The roof, with its surrounding shields and Tuiles du Nord tiles, is a sculptural element in itself. The dormer windows with pediments and corbels provide a refined finish to the façade; the zinc roof in the middle of the roof emphasizes its traditional character. The year 1886 in the gable is a silent signature of the time when the Bank van Lening fulfilled its urban role.
The living space is characterized by high windows and original facades that cover almost the entire height of the first floor. This allows plenty of daylight to enter and provides Immediately of the Lijnbaansgracht. The open living room has a spacious character, with a slender cast-iron column keeping the historic construction system visible and naturally marking the transition between living and cooking. The wooden floor provides a warm base and forms a calm whole with the high walls and wide sightlines. The kitchen is compact and functional in design, with white fronts and a wooden worktop that matches the floor. The layout offers sufficient work and storage space. The open design keeps the kitchen an integral part of the living space. Living and cooking together form a bright and well-organized living space, where light, scale, and history come together.
The bedrooms a tranquil addition to the living space and also benefit from the high windows and characteristic light of the monumental building. The view of the canal and the row of trees enhances the feeling of space. The master bedroom is clearly laid out and has a large window that provides ample daylight. The wooden floor adds warmth to the whole. There is enough Location a double bed and wardrobes. The second room is suitable as a workspace, guest room, or studio. Thanks to its good dimensions and natural light, the space is very versatile. The bathroom is modern with a walk-in shower, sink, and integrated washing machine and dryer. The gray tones combined with a wooden countertop create a timeless and neat look.
With its characteristic 19th-century facades, lively canals, and historic buildings, Marnixstraat exudes the typical Amsterdam city atmosphere. Located between the canal belt and the Jordaan, this street forms a dynamic connection between culture, history, and bustling city life. Once named after Johan van Oldenbarnevelt and later developed into one of the city's most important thoroughfares, Marnixstraat offers a mix of old charm and modern amenities. A stone's throw away is the iconic Westermarkt, where the Westerkerk and the Anne Frank House attract visitors every day. Walking towards the charming Nine Streets, you will discover boutiques, artisan coffee shops, and atmospheric cafés. For a night out, the nearby DeLaMar Theater is a popular hotspot, while the lively Leidseplein with its bustling terraces and music stages always provides entertainment.
Want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city? The green Frederik Hendrikplantsoen and the expansive Vondelpark are within easy reach and offer space for relaxation. And for foodies: Marnixstraat and the surrounding area are home to a range of culinary delights, from cozy bistros to trendy eateries where Amsterdam flavors blend with world cuisines.
Living on Marnixstraat means living in the heart of the city, with all amenities within easy reach and the rich history of Amsterdam as a backdrop.
Accessibility
The apartment at Marnixstraat 158 is easily accessible by bicycle, car, and public transportation. Several tram and bus stops are within walking distance, including those on Marnixstraat and nearby Rozengracht. From here, there are direct connections to Amsterdam Central Station, Station Zuid, and other important locations in the city. By car, the A10 ring road can be reached in about 10 minutes via exit S105 (Jan van Galenstraat) or S106 (Overtoom), which provides quick access to other parts of Amsterdam and surrounding cities.
For travelers heading to Schiphol Airport, there are direct bus connections, and thanks to the excellent bicycle routes, you can be in the Jordaan, the Zuidas, or at one of the major stations within minutes. In short, a prime location for those who want to live centrally with optimal mobility!
parking facilities
Parking is available via a permit system on public roads (Centrum-2b permit area). With a Centrum-2b parking permit, you may park in Centrum-2. A parking permit for residents costs €338.70 per 6 months. There is currently a 24-month waiting list for this permit area. A second parking permit is not possible in this area. In addition to public roads, it is also possible to park free of charge in the Markenhoven and Muziektheater garages with a parking permit. (Source: Local authority , February 2026).
1016 TE Amsterdam
Time&style
Time & Style is the furniture brand of Prestige Japan Inc. Their first store outside Japan is located on Marnixstraat. Time & Style designs and manufactures various types of everyday items, such as furniture, lamps, tableware, and towels. All are a contemporary evolution of traditional craftsmanship, emphasizing the lasting beauty and tactile qualities of solid wood.
1016 NL Amsterdam
Henk's Studio
Ten years ago, brothers Okke and Xander Albers started Studio Henk, driven by their love of furniture and sustainable design. From a reclaimed wood dining table, it grew into a thriving brand. With a Floor area almost 1,000 m2 spread over three floors, the monumental flagship store in Amsterdam is Studio Henk's largest and most extensive store. The studio strives for circular design furniture, breaks through industry standards, and wants to inspire the entire sector. With big and small steps, they are setting course for a waste-free future for the furniture industry.
1052 LA Amsterdam
Baked by Salvo
Baked by Salvo is the perfect location for those looking for authentic Italian pastries, sandwiches, cakes, savory dishes, and specialty coffee. At Salvo, finding beautiful products from local and Italian farmers is key. The menu at Baked by Salvo is seasonal, so there is always something new and surprising to try. Traditional recipes are combined with forgotten desserts and unexpected flavors from Italy, ensuring there is something for everyone.
1052 LB Amsterdam
Mitsos
Mitsos Traiterie has been a household name in the Frederik Hendrikbuurt in Amsterdam for almost 30 years when it comes to tasty and healthy Greek food. Since 2010, this family business has been run by the Polichronakis family and is the place to discover authentic Greek cuisine. They purchase the Greek and Cretan delicacies Immediately from local growers and producers, selected for quality and taste. Mountain tea from Sfakiá, thyme honey from Kissamos, freshly baked pitas from bakery Koundouraki, Kalamata olives from Néa Roúmata, the assortment is varied and endless.
1016 TJ Amsterdam
Fromagerie Abraham Kef
At Fromagerie Abraham Kef, you can get the most delicious cheeses. Abraham Kef opened a store in the center of Amsterdam back in 1953. As a true cheese lover with extraordinary stories, Kef proved to be a pioneer in the field of cheese and left a lasting impression.
1016 RC Amsterdam
Breadwinner
Breadwinner is an Amsterdam bakery located in the city center. Breadwinner has a secret when it comes to making their sourdough bagels. In addition to the usual ingredients for the dough, they also add toppings such as jalapeño peppers and cheddar cheese. But the real secret lies in adding these ingredients to the dough itself, allowing the flavors to really permeate the bagel. The result is a delicious sourdough bagel that is both savory and spicy. Visit their shop to try the bagel for yourself.
1016 SZ Amsterdam
Akitsu
Akitsu is located on the Rozengracht, next to the fire station. Everything here looks Japanese and modest. The sushi and shashimi is of high quality, including sashimi of hirame that is top fresh and elegantly cut. Brill appears excellently fried and fat-free on the plate. Also on the menu; Dashimaki tamago, a flavorful omelet with a deep, fine dashi flavor. A good selection of Sake is also available.
1016 SX Amsterdam
Banh Mi Ba My
The chef-owner learned the trade from her grandmother in Ho Chi Minh City and dreamed of owning her own restaurant her entire life. After emigrating to the Netherlands in 1993, she cooked for family and parties for years, until she decided to make that dream a reality in her own business. Together with her daughter, who often acts as an interpreter, she built a place that is now beloved within the Vietnamese community. The menu features classics such as homemade bánh mì, chả giò, bánh xèo, and noodle soups such as phở and bún bò huế, whose broth is sometimes left to simmer overnight. The atmosphere is warm and personal, a small restaurant where cooking by feel and hospitality are a given.
1016 NP Amsterdam
Hikage
Hikage is a traditional Japanese Izakaya, or an accessible Japanese pub. In addition to a selection of meat and fish dishes, the menu also offers vegetarian and vegan dishes. Shojin cuisine is the main source of inspiration for Hikage's vegan dishes. Shojin Ryori is the traditional cuisine of Buddhist monks who forbade the consumption of meat and took pleasure in preventing food waste. The basis of Shojin Ryori consists of five colors, five flavors (sweet, sour, salty, bitter, and umami), and five techniques (raw, boiled, grilled, fried, and steamed). They also serve a select collection of Japanese gins, including the award-winning Yuzu gin infused with spicy yuzu and Sakurao gin infused with Sakura (cherry blossom).
1052 HZ Amsterdam
Yam Yam
YamYam Trattoria Pizzeria was founded in 1996 by Johan Vogelaar, a passionate pizza maker. His love for Italian cuisine began when he lived in Rome and worked in the bakery and pizzeria owned by the family of his Italian partner at the time. There, he learned the art of making thin Roman pizzas. Back in Amsterdam, Johan decided to share this culinary experience by starting YamYam, the first pizzeria with a wood-fired oven in Amsterdam-West. His dedication to authentic Italian ingredients and preparation methods has made YamYam a beloved spot for lovers of Italian cuisine. The interior is simple and atmospheric, with an open kitchen and a prominent wood-fired oven. When the weather is nice, there is a terrace Available guests.
1016 PN Amsterdam
Café The Laurel Tree
Café De Laurierboom has been an authentic neighborhood café in the heart of the Jordaan district for 150 years. It has a cozy atmosphere and a wonderful mix of visitors. Local residents, young creative types, and tourists, but also chess enthusiasts, for whom the café is well known.
1015 SL Amsterdam
The New Lily
At Café De Nieuwe Lelie, old-fashioned conviviality is paramount. The café serves as a community center and meeting place for young and old alike.
1016 KD Amsterdam
Kafenion
As soon as you walk into this specialty coffee bar, you immediately feel like you're in Athens. The atmosphere is both lively and intimate, like a cozy living room. They have an extensive coffee selection, including kaimaki, the authentic way of serving coffee in Greece. They also offer traditional snacks such as spanakopita and bougatsa.
1016 NC Amsterdam
The Golden Florin
Café De Gouden Florijn is not too big and attracts a mix of locals and tourists. Nico, the owner, is a permanent fixture behind the bar and makes the beautiful stained-glass windows himself. The café has a large TV screen where soccer and rugby matches are often shown.
1016 NB Amsterdam
Chris's Café
Café Chris opened its doors in 1624 as a beer house, making it the oldest café in the Jordaan district. The café is named after its previous owner, Chris Meijer. Chris suffered a heart attack in 1958 while carrying a crate of beer to the café's basement.
1016 KD Amsterdam
Box Sociaal
Box Sociaal is Location breakfast and brunch Location , but also offers dinner and drinks. The menu is inspired by Australia. The dishes are prepared with sustainable and local products. Good news for vegetarians and vegans: all meat burgers can be replaced with the 'Beyond Meat Burger'. Enjoy a high-quality brunch, locally roasted coffee, carefully selected natural wines, tailor-made cocktails, and delicious specialty beers.
1015 TB Amsterdam
Davie's Amsterdam
The sandwiches at Davies are filled with homemade items such as pastrami, matured hams, or smoked salmon. Each sandwich has a different bread that is made especially for Davie's by the Amsterdam bakery 'Kaandorp'. Every month, a special sandwich is recommended, tailored to the season.
1016 RH Amsterdam
Wandu
Evandro Barbosa de Souza and his best friend Aldo Jesus Silva opened coffee shop Wandu in the center of Amsterdam. The name is a tribute to his grandmother, who called him 'Wandu', which means a coffee bean in African. From half past seven in the morning, Wandu offers local residents delicious Brazilian coffee, cappuccino, espresso Brasileirinho and pão de queijo; a Brazilian cheese bun. The men want to create a cozy place where people take time for themselves and relax. There is also praise for Wandu's charming atmosphere, a refreshing alternative to the Scandi aesthetic in Amsterdam cafes.
1016 RA Amsterdam
Dudok De Groot Gallery
In the heart of the Jordaan district, you will find Galerie Dudok De Groot, run by Nicole Dudok van Heel and Jedithja de Groot. With eight exhibitions a year, the gallery showcases the work of a number of regular artists and a select group of guest artists, both of whom explore the boundaries of their medium in photography, painting, and video, among other things.
1016 RA Amsterdam
Dudokdegroot Gallery
Gallery Dudokdegroot was founded in 2015 by Nicole Dudok van Heel and Jedithja de Groot. The gallery focuses on artists who explore the boundaries of their medium in various techniques, including photography, painting, video, three-dimensional art, and drawing. The gallery organizes eight exhibitions annually, primarily solo exhibitions. In addition, the gallery participates in art fairs and organizes exhibitions at other locations.
1016 PL Amsterdam
Annet Gelink Gallery
Annet Gelink Gallery is a leading gallery for contemporary art. Since its founding in 2000, it has exhibited work by groundbreaking artists, ranging from drawings, paintings, and photography to installation and video art. The gallery's main goal is to showcase new trends and individuals, with a focus on Dutch and international art. In the basement, there is a separate space called 'The Bakery', which is reserved for the work of promising young artists.
1016 PC Amsterdam
Radar
Radar Architecture and Art is a project Marco di Piaggi. Di Piaggi founded this gallery in 2008 with a small group of friends as a place where eccentric artists and architects could share their work. Di Piaggi has always been a lover of avant-garde art forms and underground music, and in this gallery he invites visitors to discover art that is independent of contemporary trends. Radar Architecture and Art also has its own webshop on Society6 where you can buy prints and accessories from the exhibited works.
1016 RT Amsterdam
Fontana Gallery
At Galerie Fontana, they reflect on the state of contemporary art. They try to show what the world looks like and what it is really like, despite its sometimes sharp edges and dystopian character. When Fontana started in 2011, the focus was on photography, but nowadays they embrace all art media. Want to take a look? Galerie Fontana is located on Lauriergracht!
1016 KE Amsterdam
Tegenboschvanvreden
Tegenboschvanvreden is a gallery for contemporary art and represents a group of eighteen international artists. The gallery describes itself as 'a gallery without a fixed formula: a distinctly dynamic platform that constantly calls for the revision of conceptual principles'. In addition to exhibitions, they also offer various interesting lectures, screenings, performances, and book presentations.
1016 RN Amsterdam
Torch Gallery
Torch was founded in 1984 by Adriaan van der Have as a platform for Dutch and international contemporary art. Adriaan was one of the first to recognize the potential of photography as an art form. Since 2009, Adriaan's son, Mo, has been continuing his legacy, exhibiting both established artists who are leaders in various disciplines and younger artists who continue to push the boundaries of their respective mediums.
