Zorg en Hoop

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 STOCKMAN'S FARMHOUSE built in a local manner of the derived North Holland type, named "Zorg en Hoop", built in 1874 as evidenced by the date in the chimney and main component of the complex.

Description

A stockman's farmhouse built on an almost square ground plan with an attached barn at the rear (N). The farmhouse has a thatched hipped roof with steep pitch and ridge direction perpendicular to the road. The front (S) of the roof has a roof gable with arched motif. Below the gable is a decorated roof dormer. Above the roof gable the thatch is pierced by a round chimney on a square base. The roof has a surrounding tile edge. The tiled sections are covered with a flat Frisian tile. The masonry is built in red brick on a rendered plinth. The cross wall (W) consists of roughcast boarding on a rendered plinth. The internal wooden load-bearing structure consists of a square with tie-beam trusses and braces with half-lap joints. Along the entire south side of the square is the dwelling. The cross wall lies on the west side of the square and the cattle shed on the east side (long rule) and north side (short rule). The front gable (S) is finished with a cornice. The cornice follows the structure of the masonry which is divided into three equal bays by four pilasters - one on each corner. Each bay has two window axes. All windows are arched and fitted with six-pane sash windows. The rightmost bay (E) has a panel door in the second window axis. Directly next to the door, just above ground level, is a small window. Centrally above the middle bay and directly above the cornice is the aforementioned roof dormer. This roof dormer has masonry with rendered wall strips at the corners. The roof dormer has a gently sloping and projecting gabled roof with guttering and wind braces, fitted with rich carved work. The front of the roof dormer has a six-pane sash window. The left side (W) is largely cross wall and only in the south-west corner the side wall of the dwelling. The wall of the dwelling is executed in (renewed) brick. The cross wall has the aforementioned (renewed) roughcast boarding above a rendered plinth. The wall of the dwelling is blank. The boarding of the cross wall has three windows with four-pane frames. The left side has a wooden gutter on gutter clamps. The right side (E) - largely cattle shed wall - consists of low masonry under a roof extension. This masonry has in the south-east corner two four-pane windows of the dwelling. The remaining masonry has a series of arched iron stable windows directly below the gutter resting on gutter clamps. The masonry has narrow vertical wall anchors for anchoring the internal wall posts. The rear (N) has on the right (W) a set-back and bracketed cross door. This tall double door is placed between and below vertical boarding in which, next to the right door (W), is a window with a four-pane frame. Against the left corner stands the attached barn, a rectangular single-storey volume in red brick under a gabled roof with hipped roof termination on the south side. The (renewed) masonry between the barn and the cross door has next to the cross door a horizontally divided door and next to it a double door of recent date.

Valuation

The farmhouse "Zorg en Hoop" is of general importance as a historic-functional main component of the described farm complex and as a well-preserved example of a late-19th century stockman's farmhouse.