This three-storey townhouse in the Statenkwartier offers approximately 260 m² of living space with six bedrooms and two bathrooms. The property dates from the early 20th century (1906–1930) and retains original details such as stained glass windows and ornamental ceilings. The immediate area is characterised by tree-lined streets and a mix of shops, cafés and restaurants along Frederik Hendriklaan. The neighbourhood is close to the French and German international schools and the European School.
The ground floor includes a sunny front garden, a spacious hall with cloak area, a separate hallway and a guest toilet. A cellar provides additional storage, and a modern kitchen renewed in 2020 is fitted with built-in appliances and has a door to the back garden and a separate wooden storage shed. The living and dining rooms are arranged ensuite with parquet floors and sliding separation doors that incorporate built-in closets on both sides. French doors from the dining room open onto the back garden.
On the first floor there is a small study area on a landing followed by two very spacious bedrooms, one of which has a balcony, a separate toilet and an ensuite bathroom with a bath, double washbasin and a shower, plus a large storage closet. The second floor contains a small bedroom on the landing, a laundry room equipped with a washing machine and dryer and additional storage space, a second bathroom with a bath, washbasin and toilet, and two further spacious bedrooms, one with a balcony. In total the property comprises nine rooms including six bedrooms, two bathrooms and one separate toilet, arranged over three living levels.
Additional features include laminate flooring throughout and preservation of many original architectural details. The rear garden measures approximately 72 m² (12.00 m deep by 6.00 m wide) and is oriented to the northwest; a detached wooden storage shed is present. Technical and utility information: central heating boiler for heating and hot water, partial double glazing, energy label E and TV cable connection. Parking is by paid, public parking or parking permit; public transport links (tram and bus) serve the area and routes provide direct connections to The Hague city centre, Scheveningen and Central Station, and the main highways A4, A12 and A13 are easily accessible.
