Apartment of approximately 58 m², located in the Stadionbuurt, part of the monumental Plan Zuid. The property features a bright, dual-aspect living room, a kitchen with access to the balcony, one bedroom with French doors to the second balcony, and a bathroom with a separate toilet. The layout is efficient and provides natural light on both sides of the building. Situated on leasehold land, with two balconies overlooking the quiet rear side.
Tour
The apartment is located on the third floor and is reached via the communal staircase. The entrance opens into an elongated hallway that provides access to all rooms. Off the hallway are a storage closet with space for a washing machine, a separate toilet, and the bathroom.
At the front is the living room, oriented to the south-southeast. A steel and frosted glass sliding door connects this space to the bedroom at the rear. The sliding door allows the rooms to be separated or combined, depending on the desired layout. The rear bedroom features French doors to a balcony and is also accessible from the hallway. This double access increases flexibility of use.
At the end of the hallway is the kitchen, also located at the rear of the apartment. From the kitchen, there is access to a second balcony. In the adjoining cupboard is the washing machine connection.
Outdoor Space
Both balconies face northwest and overlook the inner gardens. With outdoor space on both sides of the apartment, the layout benefits from natural daylight on two façades.
Neighbourhood Guide
The Stadionbuurt, located in Amsterdam Zuid, owes its name to the former National Stadium designed by Harry Elte—not to be confused with the Olympic Stadium by Jan Wils. The original stadium stood on the site of today’s Jasonstraat and Argonautenstraat until 1929, after it was demolished to make way for housing following the 1928 Olympic Games.
The most striking building in the Stadionbuurt is the Olympic Stadium, designed by architect Jan Wils for the 1928 Olympics. Along the axis stretching from the Olympic Stadium to the Parnassusweg, you will find green strips and small parks with playgrounds, contributing to the neighbourhood’s charm and diversity.
The redeveloped Stadionplein has become a lively hub with various restaurants and a weekly market, making it a hotspot for both residents and visitors. With its mix of architecture and amenities, the Stadionbuurt offers a pleasant living environment in the heart of Amsterdam.
Details
• Living area approx. 58 m²
• Two balconies totalling approx. 3 m²
• Located on leasehold land of the Municipality of Amsterdam. Current period runs until 15-12-2054, AB 2000, annual ground rent € 500.25
• Energy label C
• Homeowners’ association service costs € 156,75 per month
• Internally renovated in 2025
• Property is delivered including washing machine
• Nationally protected cityscape
• Non-owner-occupancy, asbestos, and age clauses will be included in the purchase agreement
• Project notary: Van Rooij Wassink Notaries
• Quick delivery possible
Village No. 4-3
As a real estate agent, I see many homes in Amsterdam, but some combinations of location, architecture, and layout remain exceptional. The Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg is a beautiful example of this: situated in the monumental Plan Zuid, offering the leafy tranquillity of Stadionplein while the vibrancy of the city is just a short walk away.
The residence at number 4-3 has been finished with great care in every detail. The through-living-room layout creates a bright and spacious atmosphere, with sightlines stretching from one façade to the other. The steel sliding partition between the living room and bedroom allows you to shift effortlessly between openness and privacy. And with two balconies overlooking the greenery of the inner gardens, you immediately feel the calm of Amsterdam Zuid.
In short: a comfortable and complete home in one of the city’s most sought-after neighbourhoods. Would you like to experience it yourself? Feel free to call or email for a viewing. See you soon at the Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg.
The Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg forms part of the famous Plan Zuid, the pioneering urban design by H.P. Berlage from 1917. In 1929, the street plan that includes this avenue was officially adopted. Plan Zuid departed radically from the conventional housing concepts of its time. Berlage designed a spacious city extension with wide boulevards, abundant greenery, and residential blocks of monumental character.
The architecture was defined by the expressive language of the Amsterdam School. Brickwork was given depth and relief; façades were enriched with natural stone, ornate ironwork, and artisanal stained glass. Deep colours and ornamentation lent the buildings an almost stately presence. It is no coincidence that these homes were once referred to as “palaces for the workers.”
The Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg forms a sightline toward the Olympic Stadium, built for the 1928 Games. Architect G.J. Rutgers designed the sleek, symmetrical buildings along this axis. Sculptor Antoon Rädecker gave the square its distinctive character, including the iconic horse-and-rider sculptures on tall pillars—still a familiar landmark in the neighbourhood.
The street takes its name from Baron Frederik van Tuyll van Serooskerken (1851–1924), the first president of the Dutch Olympic Committee. As a strong advocate for the Olympic movement in the Netherlands, he played a key role in bringing the 1928 Games to Amsterdam. His vision lives on in this carefully designed city district, where history, architecture, and urban elegance converge.
The living room sits at the front and is bathed in light thanks to the wide bay window facing south-southeast. Large windows capture the full splendour of the tree-lined street opposite—an outlook that shifts with every season. The space feels calm and refined, with soft tones, a beautiful floor, and understated details.
A black steel sliding partition with frosted glass connects the living room to the bedroom at the rear. When closed, it provides privacy; when opened, the apartment transforms into a continuous through-living space with an airy, loft-like feel. Light flows freely from façade to façade. The seating area, dining space, and circulation each have their own natural position without interrupting the spatial harmony.
The dining area sits in a quiet alcove on the side of the living room. Here, the daylight enters softly, filtered by the trees. The atmosphere is intimate without feeling enclosed.
The kitchen is located on the opposite side of the home, oriented to the northwest and connected to the balcony. The layout is practical and modern: white cabinetry, a granite countertop, and a soft grey natural stone backsplash. All built-in appliances are neatly integrated. Behind a panel door is a spacious utility cupboard with a connection for a top-loader washing machine, functional in every detail, yet aesthetically refined.
The bedroom at the rear exudes serenity. The space is generous, bright, and perfectly proportioned—a retreat from the day. The bed is centrally placed, facing the French doors that open onto the balcony. Beyond them: trees, sky, and the greenery of the inner courtyards. The finishes are understated, with soft whites, a warm wooden floor, and minimal decoration.
Between the bedroom and the living room slides the steel and frosted-glass partition. An elegant solution offering privacy without interrupting the light or openness. When open, the home becomes one continuous space with a view from front façade to rear façade. When closed, it becomes a serene, secluded sleeping area—separate yet connected.
The bathroom is sleek and luxurious. The walls are clad in large-format ceramic tiles in a warm limestone tone, continued across the floor and into the walk-in shower. A custom wooden vanity supports a matte white round basin, paired with brushed stainless-steel fixtures. The mirrored cabinet and indirect lighting add depth. The rain shower is generous and includes a separate hand shower. Natural daylight enters through a high window.
The toilet is separate and finished in the same style.
At the rear of the property are two balconies, each accessible through French doors from the kitchen and bedroom. Both outdoor spaces face northwest, offering soft, warm light in the afternoon and evening.
The balcony off the bedroom overlooks the mature greenery of the inner courtyards. In summer, the canopy forms a lush backdrop; in autumn, a palette of deep colours. This is the perfect spot for a quiet morning or an intimate evening drink.
The balcony at the kitchen side is compact and practical, with room for a bistro table or herbs. The original wooden shutters, white-painted brickwork, and steel railings preserve the period character and create a seamless connection between indoors and outdoors.
Although individually modest in size, together these balconies significantly enhance the quality of living. They provide air, light, and orientation, making this an exceptionally bright upper-floor apartment.
The Stadionbuurt, located in Amsterdam Zuid, takes its name from the former National Stadium by architect Harry Elte—not to be confused with the Olympic Stadium by Jan Wils. The original stadium once stood where the current Jason- and Argonautenstraat are located until its demolition after the 1928 Olympic Games to make room for new housing.
The most prominent building in the Stadionbuurt is the Olympic Stadium, designed by Jan Wils for the 1928 Olympics. Along the axis from the stadium to the Parnassusweg are green strips and small parks with play areas, adding to the neighbourhood’s diversity and appeal. The renewed Stadionplein has become a lively hub with a variety of cafés, restaurants, and a weekly market, making it a popular meeting point for both residents and visitors. With its blend of architecture and amenities, the Stadionbuurt offers a pleasant and vibrant living environment in the heart of Amsterdam.
Accessibility
The property is exceptionally well connected. By car, you can reach the A10 ring road within five minutes via exit S108. From Olympiaplein and Haarlemmermeerstation, several tram and bus lines depart, including tram 24 toward the city centre and VUmc. Station Zuid is accessible by bicycle in approximately five minutes—ideal for commuters or international travellers. Regional transport to Schiphol Airport also departs from the Olympisch Stadion stop.
Parking
Parking is available via a municipal permit system on public streets (permit area Zuid 2.2). With a permit for Zuid 2.2, you may park in Zuid-1, Zuid-2, and Zuid-8. A resident parking permit costs €192.81 per 6 months. Currently, there is no waiting list for this permit area. A second resident parking permit costs €482.03 per 6 months. (Source: Municipality of Amsterdam, December 2025.)