The house has a living room, a kitchen with built-in appliances, two bedrooms a bathroom with a walk-in shower, bathtub, and sink. Adjacent to the living room is a west-facing garden of approximately 50 m². The house is located on leasehold land.
Guided tour
Van Helt Stocadestraat 6-H is a single-story house on a quiet street in the Nieuwe Pijp neighborhood. The entrance is located behind a modest Front garden leads through the vestibule to the hall, with access to the toilet, laundry room, and living area.
The living room is located on the garden side and stands out for its abundance of natural light. The wide glass front and the skylight above the dining room create an open and light atmosphere. The space is functionally laid out, with the sitting area at the rear and the dining area centrally located.
The open kitchen is positioned along the wall and forms a logical link between the living and dining areas. Decorated in neutral tones, with a dark worktop and a robust stove, the kitchen is practically designed and discreetly integrated into the whole.
The terrace is accessible via double doors — sunken, constructed in wood, and Immediately to the garden. The outdoor space faces south and offers good sunlight. The garden is well-maintained, with permanent planting, a flowering plum tree, and a detached wooden shed at the rear.
The house has two bedrooms. The master bedroom is located at the front and offers space for a full setup. The second bedroom adjoins the garden and is suitable as a guest room, children's room, or study.
The bathroom is centrally located and equipped with a bathtub, double sink, and mirror cabinet. The finish is neutral and easy to maintain. The toilet is separately accessible from the hall.
The house is located on a quiet street with many low-rise buildings and front gardens, a short distance from Maasstraat and Ferdinand Bolstraat. Both daily amenities and public transport are within easy reach. The city center, the Zuidas, and surrounding neighborhoods are easily accessible by bicycle.
A compact and efficient home with a logical layout, a good outdoor space, and a favorable location in Amsterdam-Zuid.
The Outdoor Space
The garden faces south and forms a direct extension of the living space. Double French doors open onto a carefully constructed wooden terrace, made of wide planks and set lower than the living room. The terrace offers space for a sitting area or dining table and is sheltered by greenery.
The garden continues into a paved area and a lower planting area with permanent vegetation. The boundary is lined with mature hedges, creating a secluded atmosphere and sufficient privacy. At the rear is a detached wooden shed with space for storage or bicycles.
neighborhood guide
De Pijp was built at the end of the 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital in search of 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 that are shaped like a pipe. The Albert Cuyp Market and Sarphatipark determine the dynamics of De Pijp. Artists and writers such as Piet Mondriaan, Carel Willink, and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The lively, mixed population brought many cafés and eateries to the neighborhood. Today, the neighborhood is known as the Latin Quarter of Amsterdam, still very dynamic and home to diverse restaurants such as Brut de Mer, Le Restaurant, Yamazato, Arles, the Peruvian NAZKA, and authentic bistros such as Petit Caron.
Details
• Living area approx. 74 m²
• West-facing garden of approx. 50 m²
• Energy label A
• Homeowners’ association fees €111.63 per month
• Nationally protected cityscape
• Leasehold ownership. General Terms and Conditions of 2016 apply
• Current ground rent has been paid off through February 28, 2063
• Locked in under favorable terms in 2019: €913.91 (+inflation) after February 28, 2063
STOCADE NO. 6
Van Helt Stocadestraat 6-H is a ground floor apartment with a surprisingly spacious layout. Not only are the dimensions generous, but the way in which the apartment Immediately the garden makes it a delightful whole. Large windows provide plenty of light—remarkable for a ground floor apartment. The location in the Nieuwe Pijp is quiet yet very central. The Maasstraat, Ferdinand Bolstraat, and surrounding neighborhoods offer a wide range of amenities, restaurants, and coffee bars. The neighborhood has a contemporary and personal character, with many low-rise buildings and front gardens that contribute to a relaxed street scene. A place where tranquility and excitement go hand in hand.
Jelle Mundt | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
This ground floor apartment on Van Helt Stocadestraat is part of a characteristic 1930s complex in the Nieuwe Pijp neighborhood. The facade is constructed of brick, with white-painted window frames and distinctive front doors. A recognizable architectural style that is consistently implemented throughout this street. In 2018, an extension was added to the rear. This significantly increased the living space and created a direct connection to the garden. The room-wide front with French doors provides plenty of daylight and a clear view of the greenery. Inside, an open layout was chosen, with a logical transition between the entrance, living room, and dining area. The bedrooms on either side of the house and are only accessible via the living area. This creates a clear separation between the living and sleeping areas. The layout is efficient, the rooms are well proportioned, and the house is Immediately move into Immediately without any modifications.
The living room is located at the rear and is directly connected to the garden. Thanks to the glass rear wall and a skylight in the extension, the room has plenty of natural light. The layout is open and clear, with a logical placement of the sitting, dining, and cooking areas within one continuous space. The kitchen has a straight layout and is located centrally in the house. It is equipped with white cabinets, a dark worktop, and stainless steel appliances, including a wide stove with oven. The kitchen is functionally designed and well positioned between the dining room and the living area. The living space can be used efficiently and offers sufficient flexibility for various layout options.
The house has two bedrooms. The largest room is located at the front and overlooks the quiet street. The room is generously sized and features a characteristic fireplace. The second, smaller bedroom is located at the rear and offers direct access to the garden. This room is suitable as a study, guest room, or children's room. The bathroom is centrally located in the house and is equipped with a bathtub, double sink, and mirror cabinet. The finish is neutral, with large wall tiles and a dark natural stone floor. The toilet is separate and accessible via the hall.
The garden faces south and forms a direct extension of the living space. Double French doors open onto a carefully constructed wooden terrace, made of wide planks and set lower than the living room. The terrace offers space for a sitting area or dining table and is sheltered by greenery. The garden continues into a paved area and a lower planting area with permanent vegetation. The boundary is lined with mature hedges, creating a secluded character and sufficient privacy. At the back of the garden is a detached wooden shed with space for storage or bicycles. The southern orientation guarantees sunlight for much of the day.
De Pijp was built at the end of the 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital in search of 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 that are shaped like a pipe. The Albert Cuyp Market and Sarphatipark determine the dynamics of De Pijp. Artists and writers such as Piet Mondriaan, Carel Willink, and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The lively, mixed population brought many cafés and eateries to the neighborhood. Today, the neighborhood is known as the Latin Quarter of Amsterdam, still very dynamic and home to diverse restaurants such as Brut de Mer, Le Restaurant, Yamazato, Arles, the Peruvian NAZKA, and authentic bistros such as Petit Caron.
accessibility
The property is located in a quiet part of the Nieuwe Pijp, in a strategic location between the Beethovenbuurt, Oud-Zuid, and Rivierenbuurt neighborhoods. Maasstraat, with its wide range of specialty shops, cafes, and restaurants, is a short walk away. The location is also convenient in terms of mobility. The Ferdinand Bolstraat stop on the North/South line is nearby, as are various tram and bus connections. By bike, you can reach the city center or the Zuidas in ten minutes. The A10 ring road is easily accessible via the S109. Parking is based on a permit, in accordance with the policy of the Local authority .
Parking in
Parking is possible via a permit system on public roads (permit area Zuid 3.2 De Pijp Zuid). With a parking permit for Zuid 3.2 De Pijp Zuid, you may park in Zuid-3 and Zuid-4. A parking permit for residents costs €192.81 per 6 months. There is currently a 5-month waiting period for this permit area. A second parking permit is not possible in this area. (Source: Local authority , July 2025).