Deep within the verdant embrace of Amsterdam, lies the enigmatic Tuinmanshuisje Koekoeksduin. This isn’t just another house. It’s a whisper from the past, a testament to a bygone era. Tuinmanshuisje Koekoeksduin, originally constructed in 1760, has witnessed centuries of history unfold. The estate spans an impressive 6.4 hectares. The main house boasts a living surface of 1,500m². Tuinmanshuisje Koekoeksduin was once part of the larger Koekoeksduin estate, a grand residence dating back to 1919. For many years, the noble Loudon family called Koekoeksduin home. In 2017, a new owner embarked on an ambitious transformation of the estate, elevating Tuinmanshuisje Koekoeksduin to new heights of luxury. Architect Bert Verwey, who had previously renovated the house in 1999, collaborated with the London design agency Consero to create a masterpiece. They expanded the main house, adding a new wing and increasing the living space. The renovation spared no expense. Rare marbles adorn the floors, while steamed European oak graces the living areas. A custom-made kitchen, fitted with Gaggenau appliances, is a testament to the attention to detail. The grounds surrounding Tuinmanshuisje Koekoeksduin also received a makeover. The entrance, gardens, and ponds were revitalized. A new garage, with a capacity for fifteen cars and featuring a state-of-the-art car lift, replaced the former service residence. Two comfortable apartments sit atop the garage. Today, Tuinmanshuisje Koekoeksduin stands as a symbol of exquisite taste and refined living. It offers a glimpse into a world of luxury, history, and timeless elegance.
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