Have you ever imagined living in a miniature Manhattan right in the heart of Amsterdam? Well, look no further than Little Manhattan. This striking complex of 279 urban coliving apartments offers a unique living experience. Little Manhattan boasts a vibrant community feel. It has a range of shared amenities designed to foster connection and convenience. Imagine enjoying a movie night in one of the in-house cinemas. Picture yourself relaxing with a book in a cozy library. Or perhaps unwinding on the outdoor terrace on a warm summer evening. Little Manhattan has it all. Built in 2017 by Smits Bouwbedrijf and developed by Rockfield Real Estate in partnership with DUWO, Little Manhattan stands as a testament to modern urban living. Designed by Studio Ninedots, the complex features six shifting volumes clustered around a central courtyard. This architectural design creates a dynamic and visually appealing landscape. The average apartment size is a comfortable 41 square meters. Residents also enjoy convenient access to two large indoor bike parking areas and a courtyard with parking exclusively for them. Situated next to Lelylaan train station, Little Manhattan offers unparalleled connectivity. Residents have easy access to trains, buses, metros, and trams. This prime location makes exploring Amsterdam and its surrounding areas a breeze. For those who prefer to stay closer to home, the complex offers even more conveniences. Bar Restaurant Lely is right on the doorstep, serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner. There’s also a Subway and Brugers ‘n Sweets within the complex, satisfying any craving. Little Manhattan is more than just a place to live. It’s a vibrant community hub. It’s a place where residents can thrive in Amsterdam’s fashion district. It’s a place where they can enjoy a workout in the on-site gym or connect with neighbors in the shared atrium. Little Manhattan embodies the spirit of urban coliving. It offers a unique blend of convenience, community, and connection.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to