Apartment of approximately 106 m², located in Zuid. It has a living room, well-maintained kitchen, two bedrooms, one Bathrooms a balcony. The ground lease has been bought out in perpetuity.
Guided tour
The house has a practical layout with a bright living room at the front and a separate, well-maintained kitchen at the rear with access to the sunny balcony.
There are two bedrooms, one of which has access to a balcony, and a neat bathroom with a shower/bathtub combination and double sink. On the top floor, there is an extra room of approximately 9 m², ideal as a workspace or storage room.
The spacious south-facing balcony offers views of green inner gardens.
Neighborhood Guide
To this day, residents of the Apollo neighborhood continue to enjoy the urban architectural legacy that architect Berlage left on the district in the last century. From villas to townhouses: characteristic of this 1930s neighborhood, which is almost entirely surrounded by water, are the spacious residences the Amsterdam School style. The facade stones and bridge sculptures by Hildo Krop, who was awarded the honorary title of City Sculptor of Amsterdam, also lend the neighborhood its distinctive character.
On Beethovenstraat, coffee bars and restaurants such as Cafecito, et Claire, Margaux, and Ferilli’s give the neighborhood a young and dynamic character. On Olympiaplein, you’ll find Coffee District for delicious coffee, the French bakery Le Fournil, and Fromagerie L’Amuse. The wide avenues and greenery of Beatrixpark, with its modern sculptures and old trees, create a sense of space and are ideal for sports and relaxation. The neighborhood is known for its excellent elementary and secondary schools, as well as its convenient location near the Ring Road and Amsterdam Zuid station.
Details
• Living area approx. 106 m²
• Storage room (converted attic) approx. 9 m²
• South-facing balcony
• The ground lease has been purchased in perpetuity
• Homeowners’ association fees €181.51 per month
• National monument
• Nationally protected cityscape
• Designated for residential use and a room – in accordance with the deed of division
• Project notary Lubbers & Dijk
• A non-owner-occupancy clause and an age clause will be included in the deed of sale
Zonnehof
This contemporary apartment of approximately 106 m² has a spacious and bright living room with its own entrance. In addition, there is a storage room of approximately 10 m² in the attic, perfect for extra storage or a study.
Milletstraat is a spacious and quiet street, perfectly located for high-quality shops, refined restaurants, and the lively organic market on Fridays at Minervaplein.
The ideal home for anyone who wants to live in a quiet area with all amenities in the immediate vicinity. Super comfortable living in Zuid
I think the Amsterdam School is a beautiful architectural style and characterizes the Zuid district. The apartments in the Zonnehof residential block are part of this and the block is now also a national monument.
Judith de Jong | Real estate agent Broersma Wonen
Glenn van der Zanden | Real estate agent Broersma Wonen
A block of 256 luxury apartments built in 1938-1939, designed by Dick Greiner in a mixture of Late Amsterdam School and Nieuwe Bouwen styles, commissioned by N.V. Bouw- en Exploitatiemij. ‘Socrates’. The building, called 'Zonnehof', covers the entire block surrounded by Watteaustraat, Courbetstraat, Michelangelostraat, and Milletstraat. The section on the corner of Watteaustraat and Courbetstraat (Watteaustraat 13 to 17a and Courbetstraat 42 to 48) is also part of the block, but was built later by Greiner (in 1951).
The 'Zonnehof' residential block, built in 1939-1940, including an indoor post office, is of great architectural and typological importance. The building marks an important development in multi-story construction with stairwells and reflects the later style of architect Dick Greiner, in which expressionist and functionalist elements come together. The carefully designed facades, with striking brickwork, terrazzo sidewalks, and concrete canopies and thresholds, make it an architectural highlight.
The Zonnehof on Milletstraat in Amsterdam Zuid is a striking example of Amsterdam School-style architecture. Built in the 1920s and 1930s, the building is characterized by expressive brick facades, rounded shapes, and decorative elements. The design shows a strong attention to detail, with decorative brickwork, horizontal lines, and large windows. The building has a characteristic symmetry and spacious windows, allowing light to playfully enter. Also typical are the unusual balconies and bay windows, which offer both functionality and aesthetics. The Amsterdam School style is clearly visible in the sculptural forms and the integration of art, such as decorations at the entrance and on the facades.
The centrally located hall provides a spacious and practical layout. At the front is the bright living room, where large windows allow plenty of daylight to enter. Here, a cozy sitting area has been created, combined with a dining area that overlooks the quiet street.
The enclosed and well-maintained kitchen, located at the rear, has a light color scheme and is equipped with a gas stove with oven, dishwasher, and a separate fridge/freezer combination. The kitchen provides direct access to the sunny balcony.
The house is largely finished with light laminate flooring, which creates a calm and uniform look.
At the rear are two functional bedrooms, the largest of which provides access to the sunny balcony.
The well-maintained bathroom, tiled in white/gray, has a shower/bathtub combination and a double sink. There is also a separate toilet for added convenience.
On the top floor, there is a room of approximately 9 m², which can be used as a study or storage space, as desired.
The spacious balcony spans the entire width of the home and faces the sunny south. The balcony is large enough for seating and offers a beautiful view of the peaceful inner gardens.
Residents of the Apollo neighborhood enjoy the architecture left behind by Berlage, with residences the Amsterdam School style and sculptures by Hildo Krop. Beethovenstraat has a youthful character thanks to its many cafés and restaurants, while Olympiaplein offers places such as Coffee District and Le Fournil. Beatrixpark, with its modern sculptures and old trees, offers space for relaxation and sports. The neighborhood is ideally located near the Ring and Amsterdam Zuid station and has excellent schools.
accessibility
This location is naturally very strategic in relation to all metropolitan amenities and schools. It is also a very pleasant location for driving in from outside the city and going to the city center. Everything is close by and easily accessible. Even public transportation in the Zuidas is only a 4-minute bike ride away. You can walk along Cornelis Schuytstraat past the Hilton, and under the Amsterdams Lyceum you can walk or cycle straight into Vondelpark.
parking facilities
Parking is available via a permit system on public roads (permit area Zuid 2.2). With a parking permit for Zuid 2.2, you may park in Zuid-1, Zuid-2, and Zuid-8. A parking permit for residents costs €192.81 per 6 months. There is currently no waiting period for this permit area. A second parking permit costs€482.03 per 6 months. (Source: Local authority , August 2025).