Den Aller

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

Large FARMHOUSE of the hall-house type constructed in brick on a rectangular ground plan, one storey and a loft storey high covered with a half-hipped roof partly thatched and partly with muffled old Dutch tiles. On the ridge are red ridge finials. Along the roof edges are worked bargeboards. The façades are laid in English bond. The FRONT FAÇADE has in the first storey four sash windows (2 (2+1)) furnished with shutters, painted in black, red and white. The windows have grey-plastered underdolphins and at the top a one-and-a-half-brick course partly executed in facing brick. Anchors are applied on the storey division. The loft has in the centre a three-light window, whereby the middle window is segmental arch-shaped and with the point projects above the straight-ended side lights. The closure partly executed in facing brick above this window follows this triangular form. The RIGHT SIDE FAÇADE has in the dwelling house two identical rectangular windows with shutters in which renewed windows are placed (double casement windows with glazing bars). In the business section there are from left to right two dung doors, two stable doors and a dung door. All these façade openings are closed at the top with a segmental arch. Between the openings are small square façade openings. The LEFT SIDE FAÇADE has from left to right in the rear house two dung doors, a passage door and a dung door. In the residential section two four-pane windows with shutters and a renewed door. The REAR FAÇADE has in the centre double split doors, the right executed as an under and over door the left with a passage door. On either side are later added concrete stable windows. Left and right in the façade are passage doors and above the split doors is a loft door. The INTERIOR consists of an entry hall with sitting room with tiled fireplace. A bedroom with cellar in the left aisle, whereby the cellar is accessible from the kitchen and the bedroom from the living room. In the right aisle is a sleeping room. The kitchen is extended towards the rear house. Behind the sitting room is a passage with a new stair to the storey where bedrooms are placed. The firewall has been moved for this purpose.

Valuation

FARMHOUSE (complex component 1) from the last quarter of the nineteenth century

- Of architectural historical value as a good example of a farmhouse from the end of the nineteenth century, of the hall-house type. The farmhouse stands out because of its monumental dimensions, the reasonably sound condition and the detailing in the front façade which indicate that this is a farmhouse of an estate. The original layout of the interior is still recognisable and contains among other things a fine tiled chimney-piece.

- Of urban planning value as the main component of the complex that is a characteristic component of the historically developed countryside southwest of Putten, as part of the estate Oldenaller where due to its prominent location on the lane it has important landscape value.

- Of cultural historical value as the main component of the estate Oldenaller, the farmhouse originally belonged to the castle and this status can be read from the front façade of the farmhouse and from the detailing of the bakehouse. Further of importance due to the older origin of the building site.