This contemporary apartment of approximately 107 m², located on the first floor, offers an attractive combination of space and comfort in a highly sought-after location in Amsterdam-Zuid. The ground lease will be purchased in full upon transfer of ownership.
The apartment features two bedrooms, a kitchen, and a bathroom, as well as a spacious south-facing balcony of approximately 10 m², where you can fully enjoy the sun.
Guided tour
The stone staircase leads to the first floor, where the apartment has its own entrance in this typical, charming 1930s apartment. The original marble slabs in the hall have been beautifully preserved.
The centrally located hall provides a spacious and practical layout. At the front is the bright living room, where large windows let in an abundance of daylight. There is enough space here for a cozy sitting area, combined with a dining area that overlooks the quiet street.
The compact kitchen, located at the rear, is simply designed and offers direct access to the 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 subway tiles, features a shower/bathtub combination and a sink. There is also a separate toilet for added convenience.
The spacious balcony, facing south, extends across the entire width of the house. It offers enough space for seating and a beautiful view of the green inner gardens.
Neighborhood Guide
The Apollobuurt neighborhood embodies architect Berlage’s urban vision, evident in the 1930sresidences the Amsterdam School style. Characteristic features include the spacious villas and townhouses, surrounded by water, as well as the facade stones and bridge sculptures by Hildo Krop, Amsterdam’s City Sculptor.
Beethovenstraat offers a young and dynamic atmosphere with coffee bars and restaurants such as Van der Veen and Ferilli’s. Olympiaplein is home to the artisanal bakery Le Fournil and Fromagerie L’Amuse. The wide avenues, Beatrixpark, and excellent schools make the neighborhood attractive, with a convenient location near the Ring and Amsterdam Zuid station.
Details
• Living area approx. 107 m²
• South-facing balcony of approximately 10 m²
• The ground lease will be purchased in full upon transfer of ownership
• Homeowners’ association (VvE) service fees €170.44 per month
• National monument
• Nationally protected cityscape
• Residential zoning
• Project notary Lubbers & Dijk
• A non-owner-occupancy clause and age clause will be included in the deed of sale
Zonnehof
This unique complex features a contemporary apartment measuring approximately 107 m². The apartment is wonderfully light and has two bedrooms.
Milletstraat, where the apartment is located, offers a quiet and spacious living environment. At the same time, you can enjoy the proximity of high-quality shops, refined restaurants, and the atmospheric organic market on Fridays at Minervaplein.
This property combines tranquility, comfort, and the conveniences of Amsterdam-Zuid, making it an ideal choice for those looking for comfortable living in a prime location.
The Amsterdam School, a magnificent architectural style that gives the Zuid district its characteristic appearance, is beautifully reflected in the Zonnehof residential block. This national monument is an icon of the neighborhood's architectural history.
Judith de Jong | Real estate agent Broersma Wonen
The Zonnehof residential block, built between 1938 and 1939 to a design by Dick Greiner, comprises 256 luxury apartments and was commissioned by N.V. Bouw- en Exploitatiemaatschappij Socrates. Located between Watteaustraat, Courbetstraat, Michelangelostraat, and Milletstraat, was built in a fusion of the Late Amsterdam School and Nieuwe Bouwen styles. The corner section on Watteaustraat and Courbetstraat (Watteaustraat 13 to 17a and Courbetstraat 42 to 48) was added later by Greiner in 1951.
The complex, built in 1939-1940 and including an indoor post office, has considerable architectural-historical and typological value. It marks an important development in multi-story buildings with stairwells and reflects Greiner's later style, in which expressionist and functionalist elements come together seamlessly. The carefully designed facades with characteristic brickwork, terrazzo sidewalks, and concrete canopies and thresholds contribute to the architectural refinement of the whole.
Zonnehof, located on Milletstraat in Amsterdam Zuid, is an iconic example of the Amsterdam School style. With expressive brick facades, rounded shapes, and subtle decorative elements, the design reflects an exceptional attention to detail. The facades feature decorative brickwork, horizontal lines, and generous windows that create a playful interplay of light. The characteristic symmetry, unique balconies, and bay windows combine functionality with refined aesthetics. The sculptural forms and integration of art, such as the decorations at the entrance and on the facades, underscore the influence of the Amsterdam School.
The stone staircase leads to the first floor, where the private entrance to this charming, typical 1930s apartment is located. The original marble slabs in the hall have been beautifully preserved.
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. There is enough space here for a cozy sitting area, combined with a dining area that overlooks the quiet street. The closed kitchen, located at the rear, is simply designed and offers direct access to the 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 metro tiles, has a shower/bathtub combination and a sink. There is also a separate toilet for added convenience.
The spacious balcony, facing south, extends across the entire width of the home. With ample space for comfortable seating, it offers a beautiful view of the green inner gardens, an ideal place to enjoy peace and quiet and the outdoors.
neighborhood guide
The Apollobuurt neighborhood, designed by Berlage, is characterized by spacious 1930s residences the Amsterdam School style, framed by water. Facade stones and bridge sculptures by city sculptor Hildo Krop give the neighborhood extra allure. Beethovenstraat is bustling with coffee bars and restaurants such as Van der Veen and Ferilli's, while Le Fournil and L'Amuse enhance the culinary scene on Olympiaplein. Beatrixpark offers greenery, space, and relaxation. The neighborhood is popular for its excellent schools and convenient location near the Ring and Amsterdam Zuid station.
Accessibility
This location is naturally very strategic in relation to all metropolitan amenities and especially in relation to schools. In addition, it is a very pleasant location to drive to from outside the city and to go to the city center. Everything is close by and easily accessible. Even public transportation in the Zuidas is 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 possible 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 list for this permit area. A second parking permit costs€482.03 per 6 months. (Source: Local authority , February 2025).