Alkmaar Buildings: Noord Holland Architecture

Alkmaar architecture – best new province of North Holland buildings, architects & images in the Netherlands – info on contemporary Dutch buildings, Holland architecture developments

Almere Entertainment Centre, Pop Zaal Building

Almere Entertainment Centre Pop Zaal by Will Alsop

The Urban Entertainment Centre in Almere comprises of 16,000sqm of new buildings containing shopping, pop concert hall, disco, hotel, bicycle park and associated leisure, cafe and restaurant facilities.

Almere Towers Building: de Architekten Cie.

Side by Side: located on the border between the city centre and Weerwater lake, two residential towers strike a key note in the urban landscape of Almere centre. To bolster their landdmark character the facades have a deliberately abstract rendering in industrial glass.

City Hall Grave, Netherlands Building

City Hall Grave, Erick van Egeraat Netherlands building

The new building for the City Hall in Grave, designed by Erick van Egeraat, was officially opened this summer. The municipality shares the building with housing corporation Maasland and the regional historic archive of the Province of North Brabant, BHIC.

Maasberg Juvenile detention living, Dutch Building

Maasberg Juvenile detention living, Holland Building, Dutch Project, Photo, News Maasberg Juvenile detention centre, Holland Maasberg Development, The Netherlands – design by UArchitects 17 Jul 2009 Maasberg Juvenile detention living TIME – OUT Unit 5 of “JJI De Hunnerberg, De Maasberg” in Overloon is converted from a prison for adults into an autonomously functioning juvenile … Read more

Almere Vision 2030, MVRDV, Holland: Images

Almere Vision 2030, Architects, Building, Dutch Masterplan Images, Housing, Stadgenoot, News Almere Vision 2030 : Architecture Contemporary Dutch Residential Development: Holland Masterplan by MVRDV, The Netherlands 1 Jul 2009 City of Almere and MVRDV present Vision 2030 Design: MVRDV, Architects (Rotterdam, July 1st , 2009) Dutch new town Almere plans to grow with 60,000 houses, … Read more

Almere Olympiakwartier, MVRDV Holland Buildings

Adri Duivesteijn, city councillor of Almere, Amsterdam Housing Association Stadgenoot and MVRDV met the group of architects commissioned to design each two buildings within the MVRDV masterplan for the Olympiakwartier in new town Almere, Netherlands.

TU Delft Faculty of Architecture Entry

TU Delft Faculty of Architecture Building

Once an eco system is destroyed, it can’t be regained by an instant, replacement of the individual species. The same is valid for human constructions and social communities.

Building for Bouwkunde, TU Delft Architecture

Building for Bouwkunde Holland TU Delft Architecture Faculty

Building for Bouwkunde Holland: TU Delft Architecture Faculty entry by Monolab: designtriggered by 4 agendas: sustainability, education, urbanism and architecture. Architecture was not our first point of departure.

Amazing Whale Jaw: Hoofddorp Bus Station Building

At the beginning of the year 2003 a bus station was built on the forecourt of Hoofddorp’s Spaarne Hospital. This facilities block is located in the middle of a square and is a public area in the form of an island that serves as a junction for the local bus service.

Schiedam Houses, Dutch Housing: Holland

Schiedam Houses, Dutch housing

In the middle of an area dominated by the usual porched houses, gallery flats and maisonettes from the seventies, three identical blocks with a total of 33 ground-bound houses have been designed.

Touch of Evil: Pijnacker tunnel, Dutch Building

Pijnacker tunnel, Touch of Evil Holland, Dutch Project Photos, Interarea Design Images Touch of Evil: Pijnacker tunnel Holland – Interarea Touch of Evil, Netherlands Railway Art – design by NIO architecten in The Netherlands 9 Apr 2009 Pijnacker tunnel intervention Design: NIO architecten TOUCH OF EVIL Photos by Hans Pattist What happened here? On the … Read more

Retail Park Roermond, Betty Blue Shopping Centre

Retail Park Roermond, Betty Blue Shopping Centre

Until recently the Dutch city centres were the stage for a shopping audience, but the last couple of years shops have been grouping together and moving more and more off-centre to develop themselves into compact shopping islands in the periphery.