A luxurious apartment with a communal entrance featuring a staircase and elevator. The apartment has its own entrance on the ground floor. Inside, there is an impressive kitchen-living area with a central cooking island that transitions into a bar/dining table. The kitchen is entirely white and equipped with high-end built-in appliances, including a large wine climate cabinet and two Gaggenau ovens. There is also a dining room on the street side with a wall of cabinets for extra storage.
At the peaceful rear side, you'll find the bedrooms and the living room, both with tall windows and a slightly elevated wooden floor. The living room partially opens to the kitchen-living area, creating a bright and transparent atmosphere.
The apartment also boasts a centrally located bathroom with a large bathtub, toilet, and double sink. High ceilings, a comprehensive lighting plan with spotlights and hanging lamps, and underfloor heating in the cooking and dining area add to the luxurious ambiance of the apartment.
In short, this apartment offers a stylish and comfortable living environment with premium amenities, making it an attractive residence for anyone seeking luxurious living.
Neighborhood Guide
This unique location, situated in the heart of Amsterdam, offers an unparalleled blend of historical charm and contemporary vibrancy. Whether you're a local resident or a visitor exploring the city, the neighborhood of Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal 56B is the perfect base for experiencing everything Amsterdam has to offer.
With the world-famous Dam just a stone's throw away, you'll find yourself in the epicenter of Dutch culture and history. Admire the royal palace and the impressive Nieuwe Kerk gracing the historic square. Enjoy the lively atmosphere as you stroll along the shops, boutiques, and cozy cafes that this vibrant neighborhood has to offer.
Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal is also renowned for its diverse culinary scene. Treat your taste buds to a range of international dishes, from cozy eateries to refined gourmet experiences. Whether you're craving a traditional Dutch meal or eager to savor exotic flavors from around the world, this neighborhood has something for everyone.
In addition to its rich culture and gastronomy, the neighborhood of Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal 56B also offers excellent shopping opportunities. Discover charming boutiques and specialty stores where you can find unique clothing, artisanal products, and authentic souvenirs.
The specifics
• Living area approximately 148 m²
• Ceiling height of approximately 3.70 meters
• Single-floor residence
• Freehold property
• National monument
• Homeowners' Association service costs: € 207,96 per month
For more information on possible subsidies, please visit the websites of the National Monuments Portal, Restoration Fund, and Cultural Heritage Agency.
This information was drafted with the utmost care. However, we are not liable for any unintended omission or inaccuracy, etcetera, nor any consequences related thereto. All measurements and sizes are indicative only.
The Measurement Code is based on NEN2580 standards. The Measurement Code is intended to ensure a more universal survey method for indicating total net internal area (usable floor area). The Measurement Code cannot fully preclude discrepancies between individual surveys, due to e.g. differences regarding interpretation, rounding and restrictions to conducting measurement surveys.
The standard
In 2018, our office was involved in the sale of this apartment located in the exceptional building on Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal, with a thoroughfare to Spuistraat. Now, we have been once again approached by the former buyer to assist in the sale of this stunning LOFT apartment. Following its purchase and delivery in 2019, this apartment has been internally upgraded and renovated to meet contemporary style and amenities. The combination of high ceilings, spacious rooms, and abundant windows bestow a unique character upon this apartment. A new owner will undoubtedly consider this an exceptional opportunity to reside in the city in such a remarkable manner.
Designvision
Built between 1912-1913, this office building with a warehouse was commissioned by the N.V. Elberfelder Handels- en Exportmaatschappij and designed by the architect Jac. Duncker in a Transitional style influenced by Rationalism and Eclecticism. The building features a facade facing Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal and a rear facade facing Spuistraat. Some revisions to Duncker’s original drawings were carried out by the architect A. Biebricher; the initial design had different window shapes, entrance elements, and decorative vases instead of the neoclassical statues at the top floor.
In 1916-1917, under the direction of architects De Vlugt and Domhof, the building underwent a renovation commissioned by N.V. Drukkerij De Standaard, after which it was occupied by the editorial office and printing press of the newspaper. De Standaard was established in 1872 as the main organ of the anti-revolutionaries, led by Abraham Kuyper from its inception until his death in 1920 (with the exception of the years 1901-1905). Afterward, H. Colijn served as editor-in-chief of the newspaper of the Christian brethren during certain periods. The newspaper was banned for an extended period during the occupation years and did not reemerge as a daily after liberation. In 1945, the newspaper Trouw moved into the building, and in the 1960s, the Holland printing press established its presence there.
This office building with a warehouse from 1912-1913 holds significant architectural and typological value. Particularly, the period from 1918 to 1945 when De Standaard was located here, associated with names like Abraham Kuyper and H. Colijn, adds cultural and historical significance to the field of newspaper press history.