Johannes Verhulststraat 143-B1071 NB AmsterdamCornelis Schuytbuurt

Verhulst 143 | Just around the corner from the Cornelis Schuytstraat, in one of the most sought-after sections of the street, we offer a double-level ground-floor residence of approximately 170 m² on Johannes Verhulststraat in Amsterdam. The property comprises six rooms and features a south-facing garden. The home has recently been renovated and is offered turn-key. The complete living experience can be explored on our website or by downloading our magazine. You can also easily schedule your viewing online. See English translation below. Tour The private entrance leads to the bel-etage (upper ground floor). This living level is clearly arranged and finished with light-toned walls and a continuous herringbone floor. At the front is the living room, featuring tall windows and pleasant natural daylight. Centrally positioned within the home is the kitchen, designed with a generous cooking island and a fully integrated wall of cabinetry. The layout is practical and tailored to everyday use, offering ample workspace and storage. At the rear, large glass doors open directly onto the garden, creating a seamless connection between indoors and outdoors. The garden is low-maintenance, offers privacy, and provides space for a large dining table. The souterrain is accessed via the internal staircase and, thanks to natural light and ceiling height, feels fully integrated into the living programme. This level can be flexibly arranged, for example as an additional bedroom, workspace, or guest room. On the sleeping level, the bedrooms are quietly positioned. The bathroom is functionally designed and features a reestanding bathtub, walk-in shower, and a wide washbasin unit. Throughout, the residence is consistently finished and logically laid out, with careful attention to comfort, light, and practical use. Neighbourhood Johannes Verhulststraat is named after the Dutch composer and conductor Johannes Verhulst. The street was developed around 1900 in what was then an agricultural area of ditches, fields, and meadows. Between 1900 and 1903, residential blocks were constructed featuring townhouses, apartments, and shops. Several architects contributed to the street’s character, including L. van der Tas, S.P. Herfst, and J. Lenderik, working primarily in the Neo-Renaissance and Art Nouveau styles. The property is located in Oud-Zuid, just around the corner from the Cornelis Schuytstraat and the Vondelpark, and close to the Museumplein and the Concertgebouw. The area has a village-like atmosphere, where children play in the street and boutique shops are nearby. Johannes Verhulststraat is a quiet, family-friendly street close to highly regarded schools and playgrounds, and within walking distance of the Museumplein and the Vondelpark. A particularly central location relative to the vibrant city centre, the cultural richness of Oud-Zuid, the Beethovenbuurt, and the Vondelpark, surrounded by high-quality metropolitan amenities. In the presentation of this property on our website, we have highlighted the most appealing local hotspots. Details •    Living area approximately 170 m² •    South-facing garden of approximately 33 m² •    Parking via municipal permit system (source: Municipality of Amsterdam) •    All built-in wardrobes and the kitchen are custom-designed •    Exterior recently fully repainted •    Homeowners’ association (VvE) to be established after sale •    Magnesite flooring and underfloor heating •    Double glazing, HR++ •    Central heating boiler installed •    Year of construction: 1903 •    Energy label: A •    Located on freehold land •    Municipal protected cityscape This information has been compiled with due care. However, no liability is accepted for any incompleteness, inaccuracies, or the consequences thereof. All stated measurements and surface areas are indicative only. The measurement instruction is based on NEN2580, intended to provide a more uniform method for indicating usable floor area. This instruction does not entirely eliminate differences in measurement outcomes, which may arise due to interpretation differences, rounding, or practical limitations during measurement.