Hemonystraat 48-H1074 BS AmsterdamHemonybuurt

DE DRUKKERIJ | Located in a superb location in De Pijp on Hemonystraat, approximately 119 m² in size. The variety of spaces and the impressive height of the kitchen give the house an authentic atmosphere and character, enhancing the optimal connection between the two large living areas. The extension at the rear not only provides additional space in the bedrooms but also a delightful terrace on the living floor. Experience the complete living experience on our website or download our magazine. Tour The private entrance grants access to the house. At the front is the spacious kitchen, tastefully finished with a stone countertop and a 5-burner stove. The tall window in the kitchen recalls its former function as a printshop. There is a loft that maintains a constant connection between the kitchen and the living room. The living room is on the raised ground floor and features French doors at the rear leading to the southwest-facing terrace. On the ground floor, there are three bedrooms, ample storage space, and a luxurious bathroom equipped with a bathtub, shower, and sink. The house boasts numerous built-in cabinets and clever storage solutions. Neighborhood The apartment is situated in the Zuid district, in the most desired and tranquil part of De Pijp. De Pijp was constructed in the late 19th century to accommodate newcomers drawn to the capital for work. Freddy Heineken's father opened the Heineken brewery here in 1886. The initial worker homes, around Albert Cuypstraat, were quickly and affordably built. Later, towards the Diamantbuurt, Berlage added houses in the Amsterdam School architectural style. The neighborhood is said to be named after its long straight streets resembling a pipe. De Pijp is renowned for its liveliness and charming eateries, all within walking distance. The Albert Cuyp market and Sarphatipark contribute to the dynamism of De Pijp. Artists and writers like Piet Mondrian, Carel Willink, and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The vibrant, mixed population brought forth many cafes and eateries to the area. Today, the district is known as Amsterdam's Quartier Latin, with diverse dining options like Brut de Mer for champagne and oysters, the Italian Impero Romano, or the French Arle and Caron. Additionally, the van Woustraat hosts cozy eateries from various cuisines for quick bites. Specifications • Living area approximately 119 m² • Garden and southwest-facing terrace of approximately 45 m² • Freehold property • Part of the garden is for the house's use but not owned. Sufficient space is required for a building's emergency exit at the rear. • The extension has recently been completely renovated. • Energy label D • VvE service costs € 110,- per month For more information, visit the websites of the National Monuments Portal, Restauratiefonds, and the Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands regarding possible subsidies. This information has been compiled with due care. However, we accept no liability for any incompleteness, inaccuracy, or any other errors, nor for their consequences. All specified dimensions and areas are indicative only. The Measurement Instruction is based on NEN2580. The Measurement Instruction is intended to apply a more uniform way of measuring to provide an indication of usable area. Differences in measurement outcomes are not fully excluded due to, for example, differences in interpretation, rounding, or limitations during the measurement process.