Boerderij(M1), Schiphorsterweg 5

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

Farm consisting of a double dwelling house and a business section with tail (sheep fold). In the barn gable there is a foundation stone bearing the inscription: The first stone laid by Fijgje Schiphorst widow of R. van de Wetering, 27 May 1903. This stone relates only to the barn which probably had to replace an older exemplar. The tail is presumably the remnant of the older farm. The double dwelling house was built in 1914 in the Art Nouveau style and probably designed by G. Otten Jzn from Meppel. With the construction of the new dwelling house the farm acquired even more the character of a manor farm, in which the garden layout also played a role (green plots, tree groups and solitary stately trees). The protection focuses on the exterior of the farm as well as on components of the interior.

Description

Farm consisting of double dwelling house and business section. The brick-built dwelling house has an elongated floor plan and is covered by a hipped roof with glazed Tuile du Nord tiles; chimneys; a few dormer windows with lean-to roofs. Front facade with a mortared plinth in which cast-iron grilles; hardstone plinths; brick structure with yellow glazed bands and flush windows fitted with roller shutters, hardstone water-table sills and lintels as well as a green glazed roller course; between the windows cast-iron ventilation grilles. The roof cornice consists of green glazed moulded stone, ochre-coloured brickwork and open-worked wooden blocks that support the projecting profiled gutter. The street facade has a bay width of two windows with a pilaster between them. Projecting entrance section with a raised structure under a barrel vault gabled roof topped with finial; facade faced with chalet-style infill. Entrance with hardstone step; porch introduced by a natural stone lintel on which a threefold coupled glass-in-lead round arch window is placed; granito floor; richly decorated Art Nouveau tilework (rare green-brown colour scheme with floral motif); panel door with original fittings and railwork; side and fanlights fitted with coloured glass-in-lead. Above the entrance a hardstone balcony placed on sandstone consoles; balcony doors under lintel and round arch roller course beneath which a radiant motif. The remaining facades are built more simply with amongst others a passage window covered with a roller course. End facade with amongst others three windows as in the front facade. Rear facade with new extension falling outside the protection; gutter on blocks; beside the new extension a T-window, a high-placed flush window with security bars; passage door with fanlight; a T-window. Followed by a flat extension beside which a coupled kitchen window.

The barn consists of a construction of anchor-beam trusses to which coupled a beam layer for the loft. The central longitudinal section is broadly paved with clinker bricks. Front section (intermediate part) of the barrel vault thatched roof is covered with glazed corrugated tiles and in that section there is a panel door (Art Nouveau) with four-light fanlight; beside it a passage door with fanlight. The rear facade has a barn door with a passage door positioned to the right (both with ornamental hinges) with six-light fanlight; on the right side two passage doors. North facade with manure doors and arched cast-iron stable windows. The sheep fold with anchor-beam trusses has a mortared plinth, a wooden cladding and is covered by a thatched roof.

INTERIOR: Schiphorsterweg 5: hallway with granito floor and tiled wainscoting; sheet-iron door in fire wall; panel doors with surround; kitchen with tiled walls to full height; panel doors and chimney breast with Art Nouveau surrounds. Schiphorsterweg 7: vestibule with granito floor, tiled wainscoting; draught vestibule fitted with carved work, coloured glass-in-lead (dated: '1915 in de Speykermandt Bouvy Dordt' and 'Toon Bergint et en'). The hallway is likewise fitted with granito floor and tiled wainscoting. Interconnecting room with sash doors (glass-in-lead) within cabinet surround; chimney breast in marble; bosom and stuccoed ceiling in Art Nouveau motifs (water lily).

Valuation

Farm of cultural-historical, architectural-historical and urban planning significance by virtue of the socio-economic importance of the region, the design, the use of materials and the ornamentation as well as by virtue of the visually defining location in a valuable area. Intact.