Living in the green Buitenveldert means living amid peace, tranquility, and light—with everything the city has to offer within easy reach. This ground floor apartment on Rietnesse is a striking example of this: a modern and well-designed urban residence, surrounded by greenery and with a surprising sense of space. In 2016, the house was carefully renovated, with attention to light, layout, and atmosphere. The highlight is the living room, where large south-facing windows provide natural light throughout the day. Adjacent to this is a private garden of approximately 20 square meters, which flows into the park behind it via a wooden fence—an extension of your living space, open and green. Rietnesse 5 H is a home for those who want to live compactly without compromising on quality, light, and freedom.
Guided tour
The apartment has an open and practical layout, with the living room and kitchen flowing seamlessly into each other and Immediately onto the sunny garden. The space is light, logically arranged, and feels spacious thanks to the bright finish. The kitchen is efficient and sleekly designed, with ample storage space. The sitting area on the garden side offers a view of the greenery. The bedroom at the front is quiet and private, with ample space and pleasant natural light. The modern bathroom is compact but complete, with characterful tiles and a practical layout. The south-facing garden enhances the feeling of space and outdoor living. Everything is neatly finished, fresh, and ready for everyday use.
neighborhood guide
The ground floor apartment is located in Buitenveldert, a popular neighborhood in Amsterdam due to its proximity to the Zuidas and Amstelveen. There are various green spaces in the area, including the Amsterdamse Bos, Amstelpark, and Gijsbrecht van Aemstelpark. The apartment is easily accessible via the A10 ring road and by public transport to the Zuidas, Amsterdam city center, Schiphol Airport, and surrounding municipalities. A short distance from the apartment is the Gelderlandplein shopping center, which offers a wide range of food, fashion, home, and accessories. There are also several educational institutions in the neighborhood, such as Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, AICS Satellite, and several elementary schools.
Details
- Usable living area approx. 40 m²
- South-facing garden of approximately 19 m²
- Located on leasehold land owned by Local authority . The leasehold has been purchased in perpetuity.
- Energy label D
- Service costs for the owners' association €98.85 per month
- External storage room of approximately 4 m²
- Year of renovation 2016
Rietnesse Zuid
Living in the green Buitenveldert means living surrounded by peace, space, and light—with everything the city has to offer just a short distance away. This well-designed ground floor apartment on Rietnesse is a fine example of this: a modern and well-thought-out urban residence, surrounded by greenery and with a surprising sense of space. In 2016, the house was thoroughly renovated, with attention to light, layout, and atmosphere. The highlight is the living room, where large south-facing windows provide natural light throughout the day. Adjacent to this is a private garden of approximately 20 m², which flows into the park behind via a wooden fence — an extension of your living space, open and green. The floor plan is efficient and balanced: a large bedroom, a complete bathroom, and an open living space with Location both a sitting area and a dining table. The ground lease has also been bought off in perpetuity. The immediate surroundings are quiet and mature, with parks, restaurants, and Gelderlandplein within walking distance. Rietnesse 5 is a home for those who want to live compactly without compromising on quality, light, and freedom.
Daniël de Bont | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
Merel Schrijver Real Estate Agent Broersma Wonen
Rietnesse 5 H is located on the ground floor of a small-scale apartment complex dating from the 1960s—a period in which functionality, light, and clarity formed the architectural basis. The façade is calm and neat, with wide windows that emphasize the rhythm of the construction period. There are no ornaments or bravura here, but rather understated craftsmanship and clean lines. The 1960s marked the expansion of Amsterdam towards the south. Buitenveldert was the city's first post-war expansion district, designed according to the principles of CIAM urban planning: light, air, and space, with a mix of housing, greenery, and amenities. The result is a neighborhood with leafy avenues, open squares, and a distinct sense of tranquility — rare on this scale, and still relevant in its design. Inside, too, the layout of the house is clear and efficient. From the central hall, a logical route unfolds: to the living area with a south-facing view, the spacious bedroom on the quiet side, and the compact but complete bathroom. Everything is on one level, with a natural flow between the Rooms. This house is not a bold design statement, but rather a paragon of functional simplicity — and therefore surprisingly timeless.
The living room and kitchen form an open living space with a direct connection to the garden. The room is light and uncluttered, with space for a large dining table and a comfortable sitting area by the window. The kitchen is efficiently designed and offers a surprising amount of storage space. The tall cabinet wall is neatly integrated into the wall, while the island forms the central point in the room. The perfect place for a cozy drink or an evening of cooking. The whole looks calm, without excess, and is focused on everyday use. At the rear, large windows provide ample daylight and contact with the greenery of the garden. The sitting area is located on this side, overlooking the terrace and the lawn. The space is logically laid out: the dining area forms a natural center between the kitchen and the sitting area. The openness and bright finish make the whole feel larger than the surface area suggests.
The bedroom is located at the front of the house and offers a quiet, private atmosphere. Thanks to the wide window, pleasant daylight enters the room without being Immediately from the street. There is enough space for a double bed, a wardrobe, and an open closet. The room has a simple finish, with a calm appearance and practical layout. The bathroom is cleverly designed and makes optimal use of the available space. Dark hexagonal tiles on the shower wall add character, contrasting with the white walls and sleek sanitary ware. A walk-in shower with glass wall, a compact washbasin unit with mirror cabinet, and a wall-mounted toilet have been chosen. Everything is neatly integrated and Immediately from the hall, without taking up unnecessary space. The finish is neat and modern, without excess. Functional, fresh, and ready for everyday use.
At the rear of the house is a south-facing garden, with Immediately from the living room. There is space for a seating area or compact dining table, and when the weather is nice, the sun shines freely into the room. The low greenery in the garden creates a friendly transition between private and public space. Contact with the outdoors is Immediately, without barriers — a nice place for morning coffee or a moment in the sun. Although the space is compact, the outdoor feeling enhances the experience of the home.
The house is located in Buitenveldert, a sought-after neighborhood in Amsterdam due to its proximity to the Zuidas and Amstelveen. There are various green spaces in the area, including the Amsterdamse Bos, the Amstelpark, and the Gijsbrecht van Aemstelpark. The apartment is easily accessible via the A10 ring road and by public transport to the Zuidas, Amsterdam city center, Schiphol Airport, and surrounding municipalities. A short distance from the apartment is the Gelderlandplein shopping center, which offers a wide range of food, fashion, homewares, and accessories. There are also several educational institutions in the neighborhood, such as Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, AICS Satellite, and several elementary schools.
accessibility
Thanks to its location near the A10 ring road and excellent public transport connections, you can quickly reach the Zuidas, the center of Amsterdam, Schiphol Airport, and surrounding cities. An ideal location for those who want to live centrally and be easily accessible.
parking facilities
Parking is available via a permit system on public roads (Zuid-7 permit area). With a parking permit for Zuid-7, you may park in Zuid-7. A parking permit for residents costs €57 per 6 months. There is currently no waiting list for this permit area. A second parking permit in this area costs €142.50 for residents. (Source: Local authority , August 2025).