Boerderij(M1), Wilsveen 2

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

FARMBUILDING dating from 1899, constructed on the orders of J.A. Jongerbloed and main component of the farm complex 'Voorzorg'.

Description

Farm building of the long-house type under gabled roof covered with crossed pantiles. Simple wooden gutter line. The facades are constructed in red brickwork in Flemish bond. The facades of the residential section of the farm are provided with a plastered plinth and stone courses. Straight-sided windows and doors under round and segmental arches with plastered keystone rings. Symmetrical front facade (north) with central entrance section and on either side two T-windows with leaded glass in the fanlights. On the left two basement windows with security bars and shutters of the adjoining cheese cellar. Below the two right windows decorative rectangular tile tableaux. In the arch soffits of the round arches above the windows decorative brickwork patterns, of yellow, red and black-painted brick. Loft storey with so-called 'angel window': double glass door under round arch between side lights. The wind brace with carpenters' marks is provided with a round arch-shaped ornamental brace and ornate woodcarving. On the roof ridge a cast-iron weathervane. In the eastern side facade of the farm four T-windows and an entrance with new door under segmental arches belonging to the residential section. The right two windows are hung with blinds, the left two have tile tableaux as in the front facade. Two basement windows as in the front facade. Against the western side facade a three-sided masonry bay with double garden door and two windows in the cut-off corners. Above the bay a recent roof dormer, as well as the combined kitchen window and door to its right. Here too window openings under segmental arches. In the side facades (east and west) of the stall section of the farm on each side five arched stall windows with iron glazing bars. On the east side a roof dormer with hay door under gabled roof. In the symmetrically arranged rear facade (south) a central double stall door between two single stall doors/manure flaps under four and three-pane fanlights. The gable top contains a hay door with double door under herringbone-arch-shaped window. Wind brace with carpenters' marks. Interior Internally in the back house between residential section and stall, the original clinker paving, a cooling trough with pump and a round-built-up water furnace. The windows are here on the inside provided with wooden sliding shutters. The 'Danish' milk-cheese cellar has a trough vault and concrete floor with three concrete cooling troughs. The layout of the stall section is in original state; a central passage and on the outside the stalls.

Valuation

The farm building is of general importance due to its cultural-historical value as a reasonably intact and representative example of the long-house type, characteristic in particular of the northern part of the province of South Holland. The farm building is moreover of general importance due to its architectural-historical and typological values; as a characteristic example of richly ornamented Transitional architecture, a movement in young Dutch architecture, and due to the high degree of integrity in main form, material use and detailing and due to the intact interior components. The farm building is of urban planning importance as the main component of the complex and due to its visually distinctive location at the Wilsveen in the vicinity of the mill tripod of the Driemanspolder.