Woonhuis, Dorpsweg 106

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

Round 1850 built detached wooden DWELLING HOUSE. The building is situated, placed diagonally to the road, on the west side of the Dorpsweg, on the corner with the Westermeeweg.

Description

Wooden dwelling house built on a rectangular ground plan of one storey under an elongated gabled roof. On the rear side (W) the building has over almost the full width a brick lean-to. Both the gabled roof and the lean-to are covered with grey Dutch tiles. The dwelling house is built up of grey-painted rabat boards, which are placed on a cemented brick plinth. The front facade (O) is asymmetrical in design with to the right of the middle the front door. This wooden front door with fanlight is richly decorated with among other things iron lion ornaments. To the left of the front door there are three wooden sash windows, to the right of the door two wooden sash windows have been placed. All sash windows originally contain wooden rotating window shutters. Along the top of the front facade runs a wooden profiled gutter moulding. Directly above the front door there is a wooden roof dormer, richly decorated with among other things carved wooden brackets and a carved wooden decorative moulding. The roof dormer, covered by an overhanging zinc-clad gabled roof, possesses a four-pane wooden sash window.

The southern side facade has a wooden top section of vertical boards. Between the top section and the ground floor, in the extension of the gutter moulding along the front facade, runs a profiled wooden cornice moulding. Along the top section there are wooden wind braces and a wooden finial at the top. On the ground floor of the southern side facade there are two wooden sash windows with double wooden rotating shutters. To the left of these windows there is, at the level of the lean-to, a single wooden casement window. In the gable top a four-pane wooden sash window has been placed.

The rear facade (W) consists for the most part of the brick wall of the lean-to. In this brick rear wall there are among other things a pair of horizontally divided wooden doors and a pair of divided wooden windows. In the north-west corner of the rear facade, where the lean-to does not extend, the rear facade is sealed with panels (not original).

The northern side facade is on the ground floor also sealed with non-original panels. The top section in this gable side is clad with vertical wooden boards and possesses, like the south facade, wooden wind braces and a wooden finial at top. In this top section there is a wooden window with on either side wooden shutters.

In the interior of the dwelling house there are among other things still original wooden facade walls.

MotivationThe dwelling house is of general importance from a cultural- and architectural-historical point of view as a well-preserved example of a wooden dwelling house in the countryside.

Cultural-historical description

Introduction

Freestanding wooden DWELLING HOUSE built around 1850. The building is situated, placed diagonally on the road, on the west side of the Dorpsweg, at the corner with the Westermeeweg.

Description

Wooden dwelling house built on a rectangular plan, of one storey under an elongated gabled roof. On the rear side (W) the dwelling has a brick extension covering virtually the entire width. Both the gabled roof and the extension are covered with grey Dutch tiles. The dwelling house is constructed from grey-painted rabat boards, which are placed on a cemented brick plinth. The front facade (E) is asymmetrical in layout with the front door to the right of centre. This wooden front door with fanlight is richly decorated with, among other things, iron lion ornaments. To the left of the front door are three wooden sash windows; to the right of the door are two wooden sash windows. All sash windows have wooden rotating shutters. Along the top of the front facade runs a wooden profiled gutter moulding. Directly above the front door is a wooden gable dormer, richly decorated with, among other things, carved wooden cheeks and carved wooden ornamental moulding. The gable dormer, covered by a gabled roof clad in zinc, has a four-pane wooden sash window.

The southern side facade has a wooden gable of vertical boards. Between the gable and the ground floor, in line with the gutter moulding along the front facade, runs a profiled wooden cornice moulding. Along the gable are wooden wind braces and a wooden strut at the apex. On the ground floor of the southern side facade are two wooden sash windows with double wooden rotating shutters. To the left of these windows, at the height of the extension, is a single wooden casement window. In the gable apex is a four-pane wooden sash window.

The rear facade (W) consists for the most part of the brick wall of the extension. In this brick rear wall are, among other things, two horizontally divided wooden doors and two divided wooden windows. In the north-west corner of the rear facade, where the extension does not extend, the rear facade is sealed with boards (non-original).

The northern side facade is sealed on the ground floor with non-original boards. The gable in this facade side is clad with vertical wooden boards and has, like the south gable, wooden wind braces and a wooden strut at the apex. In this gable is a wooden window with wooden shutters on either side.

In the interior of the dwelling house there are, among other things, still original wooden facade walls.

Justification

The dwelling house is of general interest from a cultural and architectural-historical perspective as a well-preserved example of a wooden rural dwelling house.