Located on one of the most beautiful streets in De Pijp, a stone's throw from Sarphatipark and the lively Albert Cuyp market, this exceptionally tasteful and high-quality renovated apartment of approximately 86 m² is situated.
Located on the third floor of a characteristic 19th-century building, this property offers a rare combination of historic charm and contemporary living comfort thanks to its renovation in 2023.
Guided tour
The current owners have added luxury with a contemporary kitchen, custom cabinets, and a designer bathroom, while retaining authentic details such as ornamental ceilings, moldings, and panel doors. The kitchen features dark wood, a polished Dekton worktop, a cooking island with integrated hob, and high-quality built-in appliances such as a wine climate cabinet and Quooker. Carefully chosen custom solutions have also been implemented in the bedrooms dressing room, making the apartment both practical and refined. In short, a unique opportunity for those who want to live in style and comfort in a prime location in Amsterdam.
outdoor space
Located at the rear of the building and facing south, this spacious terrace of approximately 13 m² is an extension of the interior, a place to enjoy a morning coffee or after-work drinks with friends.
The wooden deck, framed by white balustrades and elegantly overgrown planters, overlooks a lush courtyard garden with mature trees. The outdoor space is so generous that there is room for rattan lounge chairs and a cozy dining area on the other side.
neighborhood guide
The apartment is located in the Zuid district, in the most sought-after and quiet part of De Pijp. De Pijp was built at the end of the 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital for work. Freddy Heineken's father opened the Heineken brewery here in 1886. The first workers' houses, around Albert Cuypstraat, were built quickly and cheaply. Later, Berlage added houses in the Amsterdam School style towards the Diamantbuurt. It is said that the neighborhood owes its name to the long, straight streets, which are shaped like a pipe.
De Pijp is known for its liveliness and cozy restaurants and cafes, all within walking distance.
The Albert Cuyp Market and Sarphatipark are key to the dynamic vibe of De Pijp. Artists and writers like Piet Mondriaan, Carel Willink, and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The lively, diverse population brought many cafés and eateries to the neighborhood. Today, the neighborhood is known as the Latin Quarter of Amsterdam, with many dynamic restaurants such as Samuel's, Badcuyp, the Italian Impero Romano, the French Arle, and Caron. In addition, there are cozy eateries from all corners of the world in the Van Woustraat.
Details:
• Usable living area approx. 86 m²
• South-facing terrace approx. 13 m²
• Located on private land
• Renovated in 2023
• Foundation repaired in 2004
• Service costs VvE €117 per month
• Painting carried out in 2022
• Various roofing work carried out in 2025
• Protected cityscape
City Chic
Located on one of the most beautiful streets in De Pijp, a stone's throw from Sarphatipark and the lively Albert Cuyp market, this exceptionally tasteful and high-quality renovated apartment of approximately 86 m² is located.
Located on the third floor of a characteristic 19th-century building, this property offers a rare combination of historic charm and contemporary living comfort thanks to its renovation in 2024.
The current owners have added luxury with features such as a contemporary kitchen, custom-made cupboards, and a designer bathroom. This has been done while retaining authentic details such as ornamental ceilings, moldings, and panel doors. With a smart layout, plenty of natural light, and a south-facing balcony, this apartment is an oasis of calm in the middle of the city. In short, a unique opportunity for those who want to live in style and comfort in a prime location in Amsterdam. And don't forget: located on freehold land.
Judith de Jong | Real estate agent Broersma Wonen
The third-floor apartment is part of a well-maintained building dating from 1880 on Tweede Jan van der Heijdenstraat, in the highly sought-after style characteristic of this period of construction. On one of the most distinctive streets in De Pijp stands a facade that Immediately catches Immediately eye: contrasting blue-gray stucco with white ornamental accents, refined and balanced. Number is an example of late 19th-century Amsterdam architecture, rich in detail but understated in appearance. Inside, this design language is continued in subtle ornamentation, classic profiles, and carefully restored moldings. The foundation was repaired in 2004.
The living room Immediately catches Immediately eye with its high ceilings and rich ornamentation. It is spacious, with the seating area at the front. The seating area is generously proportioned and accentuated with classic moldings, a subtle wall light, and a mirror above a decorative fireplace. Every detail has been carefully chosen and contributes to the peaceful atmosphere. The built-in bookcase in the side wall emphasizes the refined dimensions and is also practical.
The contemporary kitchen forms the spatial anchor point of the apartment. Dark wood and a polished Dekton worktop give the whole a warm appearance. The cooking island with integrated Bora hob invites people to gather. The back wall is equipped with high-quality built-in appliances: an oven-microwave combination, a wine climate cabinet, a fridge-freezer combination, a dishwasher, and a Quooker. From the kitchen, there are sightlines to both the living room and the dining room. The latter is bathed in light from the balcony, with a large oval tabletop as its centerpiece. The balance between sleek and classic, between high-quality and homely, comes into its own here. There is smart lighting, integrated via Philips Hue. The entire apartment has beautiful wooden parquet flooring.
The master bedroom features understated luxury: a custom-made walnut headboard with integrated night lights and power outlets. The second bedroom has been designed as a walk-in closet with fully customized cabinets, creating a space that feels like a boutique dressing room. The floor here flows seamlessly into a herringbone pattern, while floor-to-ceiling wardrobes are integrated all around in the same warm wood as in the bedroom.
The bathroom is finished in warm natural stone tones, with large-format wall and floor tiles that give the space a sense of calm and unity. A freestanding bath, black taps, a spacious walk-in shower, and a natural stone washbasin on a walnut cabinet make this a true wellness space. The details, such as the niche in the shower, the black sockets, and the round mirror, have been carefully chosen and consistently implemented.
Located at the rear of the building and facing south, this spacious terrace of approximately 13 m² is an extension of the interior, a place to enjoy a morning coffee or after-work drinks with friends.
The wooden deck terrace, framed by white balustrades and elegantly overgrown planters, overlooks a lush courtyard garden with mature trees. The outdoor space is so generous that there is room for rattan lounge chairs and a cozy dining area on the other side.
The apartment is located in the Zuid district, in the most sought-after and quiet part of De Pijp. De Pijp was built at the end ofthe 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital for work. Freddy Heineken's father opened the Heineken brewery here in 1886. The first workers' houses, around Albert Cuypstraat, were built quickly and cheaply. Later, Berlage added houses in the Amsterdam School style towards the Diamantbuurt. It is said that the neighborhood owes its name to the long, straight streets, which are shaped like a pipe. De Pijp is known for its liveliness and cozy restaurants and cafés, all within walking distance.
The Albert Cuyp Market and Sarphatipark are key to the dynamic vibe of De Pijp. Artists and writers like Piet Mondriaan, Carel Willink, and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The lively, diverse population brought many cafes and eateries to the neighborhood. Today, the neighborhood is known as the Latin Quarter of Amsterdam, with many dynamic restaurants such as Brut de Mer for champagne and oysters, the Italian Impero Romano, and the French Arle of Caron. In addition, there are cozy eateries from all corners of the world in the Van Woustraat for a quick bite.
accessibility
Athree-minute bike ridetakes you to the De Pijp stop on the North/South line and the train (Amstel station), tram 4 (van Woustraat) or tram 3 (Ceintuurbaan) and bus (line 246). By car, there is a good connection to the Amstel junction towards the A2 and A10 motorways. The property is located in the Oude Pijp, a centrally located part of Amsterdam near Sarpahtipark, Van Woustraat, Albert Cuyp market, and Utrechtsestraat, among others.
Parking
Parking is possible via a permit system on public roads (permit area Zuid 3.1). With a parking permit for this area, you can park in both Zuid-3 and Zuid-4. A parking permit for residents costs €192.45 per 6 months in 2025. Currently, there is an estimated waiting time of 5 months for a parking permit. A second permit per address is not possible in this area.
(Source: Local authority , September 2025)