Boerderij(M1), Streekweg 20

English translation

The text above is the record as published by the Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed, in Dutch. The English below is a machine translation made by TreeAlive, not by the Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed; it has not been checked by a person. Where the two differ, the original is the record. Report a translation error: privacy@treealive.com

Description

Introduction

STOLP FARMHOUSE of the derived North Holland type, located on the south side of the Streekweg and separated from it by a (reconstructed) ornamental fence. The stolp farmhouse has a front facade (N) built for display that extends partially along the left (E) and right side (W). According to a gable stone, the stolp farmhouse dates from 1891. The rear of the farmhouse has been altered, but without damaging its monumental character.

Description

Stolp farmhouse on an almost rectangular footprint that extends to the rear left (SE) in a tail section. The stolp farmhouse has a hipped roof that becomes a gabled roof above the tail section. The hipped roof is thatched with reed with a surrounding tiled border. The tile border and gabled roof are covered with black Dutch tiles. The roof shield on the front (N) and the roof shield on the right side (W) each have an arched mirror. At the top of the mirror on the front side there is a round chimney on a square base, built in red brick with yellow brick for decoration. The brickwork is built in red brick and sandstone. The front (N) and part of the adjacent left (E) and right side (W) are built in an orange-red type of brick. These three display gable sections are crowned with a wooden cornice. The front facade (N) is symmetrical and consists of three bays separated from each other by pilasters. Pilasters are also placed on the corners. All pilasters are provided with sandstone accents. In the middle bay there is a bow window with three window axes. The bays on either side have two window axes. The windows in the window axes on the front (N) and the adjacent gable sections are placed under a relieving arch with setting and closing stones in sandstone. The windows have sash windows and are provided with rounded top corners. Above the bow window there is a roof gable with overhanging gabled roof, cut wind vanes, makelaar and vertical elements with spear-point-shaped crowning on both corners. The roof gable has a mostly glass-filled stolp door providing access to the platform above the bow window. This platform has a balustrade in wood and wrought iron. The part of the right side (W) belonging to the display facade has two window axes. The left axis has a sash window with rounded top corners and the right axis a wooden panelled door with glass panels, iron hinges and a fanlight. Then the brickwork steps out. This brickwork has a number of arched iron stable windows. The part of the left side (E) belonging to the display facade has two window axes. In both axes there is a sash window with rounded top corner. To the left of this, the projecting brickwork has four arched iron stable windows. The three rooms of the original dwelling (north side of square) are still largely original. The two eastern rooms have stucco ceilings, the western room a panelled ceiling. The central and western rooms have an original fireplace with black marble mantelpiece. The three rooms still have the original woodwork. Under the beam between the central and western room there is a small cellar. The kitchen (south side of square) has a tile tableau that may be older than 1891.

Valuation

The stolp farmhouse is of general importance from a cultural and architectural-historical perspective as a largely well-preserved example of late 19th-century rural architecture.