Timmerwerf

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

A timber workshop with a returned position dating from the first half of the 17th century with a dwelling built onto it in the 18th century and storage spaces behind. To the left of the workshop is an access gate to the yard, probably dating from around the turn of the century.

Description

A timber workshop built in brick, Ijssel stone and wood on an L-shaped plan under a roof covered with old Dutch tiles consisting of a ground floor and attic storey. The rectangular business section is executed in brick under a gabled roof with an adjoining residential section built in Ijssel stone, consisting of a living room and an extending protruding living kitchen, with the scullery and wood storage room placed at right angles to it and a wooden storage shed under a gabled roof, which extends far along the side of the storage. The front facade of the workshop - provided with a plinth - is a spout gable which was plastered in the late 19th century with fine false joints in imitation of natural stone blocks. At the location of the beams, various wrought-iron ornamental wall anchors with 17th-century scrollwork. Gable cornice with ball ornament and ornamental wall anchor; against the console a polychromatic small head. The front door is placed to the right of centre and consists of an upper and lower door with iron fittings and hinges and a six-pane fanlight. To the left of the door a nine-pane sash window with shutters, on the upper floor a centre eight-pane sash window. Above the door and windows segmental arches, on the recessed arch infills provided with stucco reliefs from around the turn of the century (above the door a fretsaw and arch moulding; window with plane and chisel; upper window with hammer and pliers). On the left a plastered side facade with rod anchors. Entrance to the workshop consisting of an upper and lower door, furthermore two 19th-century six-panel sash windows. In the facade behind which the living room is located two six-pane windows; the living kitchen is accessible by means of a wooden door with a cast-iron door grating, to its left side a small four-pane window. Rear facade of Ijssel stone in fair brickwork in cross bond. Two-part access door to the scullery, on the left a small four-pane window. Double door to the storage space, to its left a small window with shutter; potted-topped wooden storage shed with entrance. On the upper floor an attic door and to the right a window with an eight-pane window and shutter. Above and below the frames and doors roll mouldings. All windows, shutters and doors are painted blue-grey with white-painted frames, with the exception of the ground floor doors in the rear facade which are painted green. Wooden doors with original hinges and fittings in wood and iron. Hardstone sub-thresholds.

In the interior of the workshop, the following is of particular importance. Ceiling with pine and oak main beams - with scattered iron brackets -, oak secondary beams, whitewashed walls and a floor finished evenly with concrete. In the corner next to the entrance a pine spiral staircase with round spindle and pine and some oak treads and risers. The staircase is separated from the workshop by a wooden nailed-up door with wooden handle and iron hinge. Against the door an oval leather ornament. In a corner of the workshop is a connecting door - with iron relief advertisement plate - to the living room with on the left a small four-pane peephole window. The roof truss structure above the workshop consists of oak and pine trusses with curved truss members, with the exception of the north-eastern truss which has a straight truss member, and oak and pine collar ties on which purlins rest. In the workshop is centrally placed a long freestanding wooden work table and against the entire left side wall a wooden workbench with accessories, various small workbenches and many tools from various periods. Rectangular living room with 19th-century red timber interior (ceiling, beam sections and chimney) from the 19th century. Red-brown tiles on the floor. Remains of plinth tiles and plastered walls. Against the north wall a black painted wooden chimney and red timber chimney breast with a panel painting depicting a decorative vase with flowers in green, red and yellow tones against a light brown background; iron fire plates on the floor. Against the east wall two bed cupboards between which a cupboard and to the right a small adjoining room. South wall with remains of a curved timber profile, possibly from a cupboard. Moulded frames and mirror-clamp door, which like the beam sections and ceiling are provided with red timber painting. Living kitchen is partly white and below the cornice line painted grey. In the scullery there is a pump. Living and adjoining business section with single beam layer. Above the living and other business section the attic floor is lower than above the workshop. The roof consists of pine collars, the western part of the roof has roof boards, the eastern part is not boarded. Between the workshop and the adjacent building is an entrance to the dwelling, storage spaces and yard consisting of a double blue-grey painted wooden door with iron hinges in a white-painted door frame.

Valuation

Timber workshop from the second quarter of the 17th century with associated 18th-century dwelling, storage spaces and access gate of general significance because of its age, the well-preserved 17th-century main structure and construction, interior components from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, rarity and situational value.