The apartment is located on the second and third floors of an Amsterdam School complex, accessed via an external stone staircase leading to a private entrance. The living area is approximately 131 sqm and features a practical layout.
Tour
This spacious and light-filled 131 sqm apartment, spread across two floors of a charming Amsterdam School complex, offers a unique living opportunity. With private access via a stone exterior staircase, it boasts a clever layout and abundant natural light. The living room, with bay window and adjoining open workspace, offers beautiful views over the street and the Zuider Amstelkanaal. The large dining room at the rear opens onto a balcony, while the spacious kitchen provides access to a second balcony. Upstairs, two generous bedrooms with balconies and a rooftop terrace provide ample outdoor space. Additional potential is offered by an attic with the possibility of a dormer and fixed staircase, subject to necessary permits. All of this makes the apartment an idyllic city residence.
Neighborhood Guide
For groceries, Stadionweg or Beethovenstraat with their variety of specialty shops and supermarkets are nearby. The Olympiaplein features Marqt, Le Fournil, and L’Amuse within walking distance. Stadionplein is also ideal for shopping with an underground parking garage, hosting a large Albert Heijn, Vlaams broodhuys, flower shop Bloem!, and more, plus a lively market every Saturday. There's a wide choice for a coffee or lunch nearby, such as Vascobello at Stadionplein or Coffee District at Olympiaplein. For drinks or dinner, options like Marathonweg, Spaghetteria, Bar Baut, or Neni are available. Both Vondelpark and Beatrixpark offer great options for a stroll. Sports enthusiasts have plenty to choose from, including Stars & Saints, PLTS, or Core40 Zuid.
Specifications
• Approximately 131 sqm of living space
• Three balconies facing east and west, totaling around 7 sqm
• Roof terrace of approximately 24 sqm
• Potential to incorporate attic into living space
• Situated on leasehold land from the Municipality of Amsterdam; leasehold has been perpetually surrendered
• Energy label E
• Monthly service costs from VvE N.B.
• Project notary: Mol notariaat
Lasonas No. 2
The apartment is located on the second and third floors of a characteristic Amsterdam School building in the Stadionbuurt neighborhood of Amsterdam. The apartment not only offers a pleasant living experience but also the opportunity to live centrally with all the benefits and pleasures of the city nearby. What immediately struck me when I entered the apartment was the spacious layout and the natural light. Our client has consistently rented out the apartment in recent years and it has already been modernized for this purpose. Furthermore, the seller has also redeemed the leasehold perpetually, providing optimal security for the future. In short, it is ready for a new owner to enjoy living here with great pleasure.
Ronald van de Bijl | Real Estate Agent Broersma Residential
Design vision
The Stadionbuurt is a neighborhood in Amsterdam, located in the Zuid district in the Dutch province of North Holland. The neighborhood is named after the national stadium designed by Harry Elte, not the Olympic Stadium by Jan Wils. This stadium was located between 1914 and 1929 in the area of the current Jason and Argonautenstraat. It was demolished after the 1928 Olympic Games to make way for housing. The Stadionbuurt is bordered by: Noorder Amstelkanaal, Apollolaan, Olympiaplein (east side and south side), Parnassusweg, Zuider Amstelkanaal (center), Amstelveenseweg (center), Ringweg A10 (northern slope), Schutsluis, Schinkel, Olympiakanaal, Stadiongracht, Amstelveenseweg, Cornelis Krusemanstraat, and Hendrik Jacobszstraat. The area of the Stadionbuurt is 109.14 hectares. The apartments starting at Jasonstraat 51, Stadionkade and ending at Wodanstraat 18 are designed by architect B.W. Lindeboom. His notable works in Amsterdam include Peek & Cloppenburg, the ‘Industria’ building on the corner of Rokin and Dam, the ‘Groote Club’ on the corner of Kalverstraat and Dam, and the Bonneterie in The Hague. Bridge 421 is a fixed bridge in Amsterdam-Zuid. The pedestrian bridge is an extension of Jasonstraat and spans the Zuider Amstelkanaal. It connects Stadionkade on the north side with the opposite side, where only an unnamed footpath exists. The footpath leads to the Gerrit Rietveld Academie and the Geert Groote College Amsterdam. The bridge has concrete abutments and a concrete span. Indirectly, the bridge was designed by Piet Kramer, as he initially designed the Utrechtsebrug in concrete. Due to rising costs and the use of prestressed concrete, it underwent several adaptations. Notably, the use of prestressed concrete was innovative at the time, and one of the girders was tested for durability. It was determined during testing that a tested girder should not be used permanently for regular traffic but could serve as a pedestrian bridge.
Living and cooking
The layout and abundance of light make this apartment a pleasant and inviting home. The living room is at the front with a bay window and an adjoining open side room, suitable as a study, offering beautiful views over the street towards Stadionkade and the Zuider Amstelkanaal. At the rear, there is a spacious dining room with French doors leading to the balcony. The kitchen, also at the rear, is equipped with various built-in appliances and has space for a dining table. From the kitchen, there is access to a small balcony at the back. Both balconies face east, perfect for enjoying a cup of coffee in the morning sun.
Sleeping and bathing
On the upper floor, there are two spacious bedrooms with ample room for a double bed and wardrobe. The bedroom at the front opens onto a balcony on the bay window with views over the street and the Zuider Amstelkanaal. The bedroom at the rear has windows facing the rooftop terrace and views over the inner side.
The Rooftop Terrace
The rooftop terrace on the back roof is approximately 24 sqm and is accessible via a door from the landing. This makes the terrace easily accessible without needing to go through a bedroom to get outside. Despite facing east, this rooftop terrace receives sun almost all day due to its elevated position, making it a delightful spot to relax and enjoy summer days.
The Storage Room
Above the bedrooms, there is an attic currently accessible via a hatch and ladder. However, with a ridge height of nearly 3 meters, there is potential to create an additional room here by adding a dormer window and a fixed staircase. This would require obtaining a planning permission. This has already been done for the neighbors at No. 53.
For groceries, you have Stadionweg or Beethovenstraat with a rich selection of specialty shops and various supermarkets. Additionally, Olympiaplein, within walking distance, features Marqt, Le Fournil, and L’Amuse. Stadionplein is also ideal for shopping with an underground parking garage, hosting a large Albert Heijn, Vlaams broodhuys, flower shop Bloem!, and more, along with a lively market every Saturday. For a nice cup of coffee or lunch, there’s a wide range of options nearby including Vascobello at Stadionplein or Coffee District at Olympiaplein. For a drink or dinner, you have choices like Marathonweg, Spaghetteria, Bar Baut, or Neni. Both Vondelpark and Beatrixpark are great options for a walk. Sports enthusiasts have plenty to choose from, with places like Stars & Saints, PLTS, or Core40 Zuid.
Accessibility
Major highways A2/A4/A10 are easily accessible. Public transport (tram 24) stops on Stadionweg, just a few minutes’ walk away. Station Zuid is also within a 5-minute bike ride.
Parking
Parking is available through a permit system on the public streets (permit area Zuid 2.2). With a parking permit for Zuid 2.2, you can park in Zuid-1, Zuid-2, and Zuid-8. A residential parking permit costs €186.29 every 6 months. Currently, there is no waiting period for this permit area. A second parking permit costs €465.73 every 6 months. (Source: Municipality of Amsterdam, May 2024).