This charming apartment of approximately 69 m² is located on the second floor. The living area is divided into the kitchen, dining area, and living room. The large windows give the apartment a bright character and a spacious feel. The cozy living room, which features a classic 1930s-style bay window, adjoins the dining area.
Tour
The communal entrance to the apartment on the second floor is accessible from the entrance. The spacious hallway features an internal storage room and a toilet. The living area is bright and well-laid-out, with a half-open kitchen equipped with modern appliances and a central dining area.
At the front of the apartment is a spacious bedroom with a built-in closet and views of the greenery and street. A second bedroom can easily be created in the dining area. Next to the bedroom is a well-maintained bathroom with a walk-in shower, sink, and designer radiator.
Neighborhood
The Stadionbuurt, located in Amsterdam South, is named after the former National Stadium designed by Harry Elte, not to be confused with the Olympic Stadium designed by Jan Wils. The original stadium was situated where the current Jason- and Argonautenstraat are, until it was demolished in 1929 for residential development after the 1928 Olympic Games.
The most prominent building in the Stadionbuurt is the Olympic Stadium, designed by architect Jan Wils for the 1928 Olympics. Along the axis from the Olympic Stadium to Parnassusweg, you’ll find green spaces and small parks with play areas, contributing to the neighborhood’s diversity and appeal.
The revamped Stadionplein has become a vibrant hub with various dining options and a weekly market, making it a hotspot for both residents and visitors. The Stadionbuurt offers a pleasant living environment with its mix of buildings and amenities in the heart of Amsterdam.
Key features
• Living area approximately 69 m²
• Spacious kitchen
• Possibility to create a second bedroom
• Current ground lease €759.00 per year (annual indexation), lease term ending December 15, 2054
• Energy label C
• VvE in formation - Service costs VvE approximately €100 per month
• National protected city view
Olympic Village
For our client, we are pleased to offer this charming apartment at Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg 2-2. This 1930s apartment reflects the typical architecture of Berlage’s Plan Zuid. Upon entering, you’ll immediately notice the pleasant natural light and the cozy living room with its characteristic bay window. Located on a quiet street surrounded by green spaces, the apartment offers a tranquil oasis.
At the same time, the vibrant Stadiumplein is just a short distance away, with its diverse range of restaurants and weekly market. The street lies along the main axis of the Olympic Stadium, which was established in 1928. The stylized sculptures on tall brick pillars at the beginning of the street serve as a visual gateway to the distant Olympic Stadium.
Marjolein Beerbaum | Real Estate Agent Broersma Wonen
Architecture
In 1929, the street plan for Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg, among others, was adopted as part of the Plan-Zuid design from 1917. Plan-Zuid broke with all traditions in residential construction. Berlage designed an urban expansion with ample green spaces. The sleek building blocks with social housing had a modern appearance. The architects of the Amsterdam School turned the facades into unique brick artworks. They created distinctive sculptures on the building facades through creative brickwork, various window shapes, and wrought iron. They used deep colors and rich decorations. Due to their monumental architectural style, these apartment complexes were also known as ‘workers’ palaces.’
Living and cooking
The distinctive apartment on the second floor is accessible via the portico with a shared entrance. The spacious hallway upon entry provides access to a built-in storage room and a toilet.
The living area is notable for its natural light, the bay window, and the well-thought-out layout. The semi-open kitchen is equipped with an induction cooktop and various built-in appliances, featuring a sleek countertop with ample space for food preparation. The dining area is centrally located and connects to the living room, which can be easily separated from the kitchen by a wooden sliding door. The entire apartment is fitted with laminate flooring.
Sleeping and bathing
At the front of the apartment is the spacious bedroom with a built-in wardrobe. The view over the greenery adds to a pleasant start to the day. If desired, a second bedroom can easily be created in the location of the dining area.
Next to the bedroom is a tidy bathroom, equipped with a walk-in shower, sink, and a designer towel radiator.
Neighborhood
The Stadionbuurt, located in Amsterdam South, gets its name from the former National Stadium designed by Harry Elte, not to be confused with the Olympic Stadium designed by Jan Wils. The original stadium was located where the current Jason- and Argonautenstraat are, until it was demolished in 1929 for residential development after the 1928 Olympic Games. The most notable building in Stadionbuurt is the Olympic Stadium, designed by architect Jan Wils for the 1928 Olympics. Along the axis from the Olympic Stadium to Parnassusweg, there are green spaces and small parks with play areas, enhancing the neighborhood’s diversity and appeal.
The revamped Stadionplein has become a vibrant center with various dining establishments and a weekly market, making it a hotspot for both residents and visitors. Stadionbuurt offers a pleasant living environment with its mix of building types and amenities, situated in the heart of Amsterdam.
Accessibility
The apartment is easily accessible by bicycle, car, and public transportation. The Ring A10 can be reached within 5 minutes by car via exit S108 (Oud-Zuid). Multiple tram and bus lines, such as tram 24 to Frederiksplein and VUmc and buses to Station Sloterdijk and Stadion Zuid, depart from both the Olympiaplein and Haarlemmermeerstation. From the Olympisch Stadion stop, regional transport departs, including a direct connection to Schiphol Airport. Station Zuid is also reachable by bike within 5 minutes.
Parking
Parking is available through a permit system on public roads (permit area Zuid 2.2). With a permit for Zuid 2.2, you can park in Zuid-1, Zuid-2, and Zuid-8. A resident’s parking permit costs €186.29 for 6 months. Currently, there is no waiting period for this permit area. A second parking permit in this area costs €465.73 for 6 months. In addition to street parking, it is also possible to park free of charge in the Stadionplein Zuid garage with a permit. (Source: Municipality of Amsterdam, July 2024).