Historische aanleg, Rozendaelseweg bij 3

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

Description

PARK LAYOUT, 19th century, consisting of a. front courtyard b. avenues c. rear garden d. kitchen garden e. woodland copses f. pastures ad a.: the front courtyard, 19th century, consists of an oval lawn with a surrounding gravel path, which directly connects to the short approach road running in a gentle curve from the Rozendaelseweg; in the middle of the lawn a large garden urn (see item 7); furthermore several fine old solitary trees: oaks, red beeches and horse chestnuts. ad b.: the complex area is divided broadly into two equal sections by an avenue, the cross avenue, 19th century, which runs perpendicular to the railway line and which begins on the front courtyard; the avenue is planted with a double row of oaks; to the west of this runs more or less in parallel a relatively short section of old avenue, 19th century, with oaks and lindens; a third avenue (route, 19th century, with young beeches) runs as a diagonal path through the woodland walk situated south of the house; halfway along a roundabout with a garden urn (see item 7) in the middle. ad c.: the rear garden, early 20th century, a large lawn on a rectangular ground plan, lies to the west of the house between the old beech hedge (division with kitchen garden) on the south side and the newly planted beech pergola on the north side; at the end of the garden lies an oval pond; behind it lies a large pasture; along the old beech hedge stand two marble statues (see item 7); N.B: the pergola, the flower border and the rose beds are of minor significance due to their very recent installation, as is the wooden garden arbour, which is new. ad d.: the kitchen garden, 19th century, which also contains remnants of old fruit trees, lies south of the rear garden and is partly surrounded by a garden wall and the aforementioned beech hedge; furthermore greenhouses, a small shed (see item 5) and a garden sculpture (see item 7). ad e.: the woodland copses consist of a woodland walk and several strips of woodland; the woodland walk, 19th century, more or less rectangular, is the largest and lies south of the house in the corner formed by the railway line and the cross avenue; the diagonal avenue (see above), which begins at the coach house, formerly led to the station. The woodland strips lie to the north of the house along the Rozendaelseweg and further between the kitchen garden and the railway and partly between the railway and the western pasture; the woodland strips, 19th century, contain much old deciduous timber. ad f.: there are two large pastures, which form an essential component of the park layout of 't Rozendael; both are important as views from the house; the largest pasture lies in front of the house, i.e. the south-east side; from the house there is, over the front courtyard under and between the old solitary trees, a fine view of this meadow, in which the dovecote stands (see item 6); the meadow is bounded by the Rozendaelseweg and extends around the woodland walk to the railway line; the other pasture lies to the west of the house as it were in the extension of the lawn of the rear garden; this pasture lies in the fork of the railway line and the Rozendaelseweg.

Valuation

PARK LAYOUT of general importance

- on account of age

- on account of cultural-historical and landscape-visual values.