Tucked away on the rooftop at Cruquiusweg, the Wijnsilo’s stand as a testament to Amsterdam’s vibrant past. These aren’t just any silos. These steel giants, once part of the old Roders wine terminal, have been reborn as luxurious silo-villas. The Wijnsilo’s offer a glimpse into the island’s history. Their transformation is a part of the Cruquius 1.4 project, blending residential, commercial, and hospitality spaces. Imagine living in one of these converted wine silos. Three stories high, around 152 square meters of living space, with rooftop terraces ranging from 99 to 118 square meters. Picture yourself on that terrace, surrounded by greenery, enjoying breathtaking views of the water. Privacy is ensured with strategically placed planters, separating you from your neighbours. The ground floor houses a kitchen, restroom, and a versatile room perfect for a study or guest room. Ascend to the first floor to find the living room, a space for relaxation and connection. The second floor offers two bedrooms, a bathroom, and a laundry area. These aren’t just homes; they’re unique architectural marvels. Part of a dynamic waterfront development, the Wijnsilo’s are nestled alongside The Harbour Club, which remains a vibrant hub of activity. The entire complex, an L-shaped building with six floors, partially cantilevers over The Harbour Club, with balconies extending even further. The Wijnsilo’s are a testament to sustainable practices. They’ve been insulated with HR-IsoSpray HFO, a material perfectly suited to their curved structure, ensuring optimal energy efficiency. The Wijnsilo’s at Cruquius 1.4 are more than just residences. They represent a harmonious blend of history, innovation, and sustainable living in the heart of Amsterdam.
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