Milletstraat 29-21077 ZB AmsterdamMinervabuurt-Zuid

ZONNEHOF | This stylish apartment of approximately 111 m², located on the second floor, offers an appealing combination of space and comfort in the highly sought-after Amsterdam-Zuid area. The property features two bedrooms, a well-appointed kitchen and bathroom, and a spacious south-facing balcony of approximately 10 m², perfect for enjoying the sun. An added bonus is the room on the attic floor, which is versatile and can be used as an office, hobby room, or storage space. Tour A stone staircase leads to the first floor, where the entrance to the upper apartments is located. This charming 1930s apartment on the second floor is distinguished by its characteristic appeal and practical layout. The centrally located hall ensures a spacious and organized design. At the front, the bright living room benefits from large windows that allow plenty of natural light. This area is furnished with a cozy seating area and a dining nook overlooking the quiet street. The closed kitchen, situated at the rear, is finished in a light color palette and features a natural stone countertop. It includes various built-in appliances, such as a gas stove with an oven, a dishwasher, and a refrigerator-freezer combination. A light laminate floor runs throughout the apartment, contributing to a calm and cohesive aesthetic. At the rear, there are two functional bedrooms, one room offers direct access to the sunny balcony. The bathroom, finished in white/gray (metro) tiles, features a shower/bath combination and a double sink. A separate toilet is located next to the bathroom for added convenience. On the attic floor above, there is an additional room of approximately 15 m². While this space is in dated condition, it provides ample potential for use as an office, hobby room, or extra bedroom. The balcony, spanning the full width of the apartment, is south-facing and offers enough space for seating. With a lovely view of the tranquil inner gardens, it is an ideal spot to enjoy the outdoors. Neighborhood Guide Residents of the Apollobuurt neighborhood continue to appreciate the urban planning mark left by architect Berlage in the early 20th century. From villas to townhouses, this 1930s district—nearly surrounded by water—is characterized by spacious Amsterdam School-style homes. The decorative stonework and bridge sculptures by Hildo Krop, Amsterdam's esteemed city sculptor, add further charm to the area. The Beethovenstraat, with its cafés and restaurants like Van der Veen and Ferilli’s, gives the neighborhood a young and dynamic vibe. On Olympiaplein, you’ll find Le Fournil bakery and Fromagerie L’Amuse. The wide lanes and greenery of Beatrixpark, with its modern sculptures and ancient trees, create a sense of openness and are perfect for sports and relaxation. The area is known for its excellent primary and secondary schools and its convenient location near the Ring and Amsterdam Zuid station. Details • Approximate living area: 111 m² • Storage space (attic room): approximately 15 m² • South-facing balcony: approximately 10 m² • The leasehold will be converted to perpetual ownership at the time of transfer • Monthly VvE service charges: €190.32 • National monument status • Protected cityscape status • Residential and room use designation per the partition deed • Project notary: Lubbers & Dijk • Non-residence and age clauses will be included in the purchase agreement. For more information, visit the website of the National Monumenten Portaal, Restauratiefonds, and Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed regarding possible subsidies. This information has been carefully compiled by us. However, we accept no liability for any inaccuracies, incompleteness, or other issues, or the consequences thereof. All stated dimensions and areas are indicative only. The Measurement Instruction is based on NEN2580. The Measurement Instruction aims to provide a more uniform way of measuring to give an indication of the usable area. The Measurement Instruction does not completely exclude differences in measurement outcomes, due to interpretation differences, rounding, or limitations during the measurement process.