Listings

Stationsstraat 34

The 1930s are known for their charm, character, and enduring appeal. Architecture of that era is distinguished by generous roof overhangs, elegant bay windows, and stained-glass details. This modern villa, built in 2004, does not reinvent the wheel, but thoughtfully incorporates these cherished elements into a contemporary design. The atmosphere of the past, combined with the comfort of the 21st century. A spacious south-facing garden, a delightful covered terrace, and ample on-site parking complete the picture seamlessly. The layout has been designed with versatility in mind, featuring a separate entrance that lends itself perfectly to hosting guests, running a home-based business, or accommodating dual occupancy. What proved successful in the past and remains highly valued today has, both literally and figuratively, been elevated here to a higher level.

Capucijnenstraat 71

Two house numbers, two entrances, one whole. The dual layout makes this corner property on Capucijnengang and Capucijnenstraat more than a single home. On the Capucijnenstraat side, the ground floor holds a space with its own reception area, pantry and ornamented ceilings, which can be arranged as an office, studio, guest quarters or additional living space. Through Capucijnengang you enter the upper residence, where an original wooden staircase leads to a kitchen-diner, a study and a living room with gas fireplace, all with parquet floors and decorative plasterwork. Between the two floors lies a roof terrace, a surprising piece of outdoor space in the middle of the city. The yellow stucco bands, the diamond-point ornaments around the windows and the original double front door with its round-arched fanlight are Neo-Renaissance in style; it is no coincidence that this 1907 building is a municipal monument. With the Markt and the Vrijthof within walking distance, the heart of Maastricht is literally around the corner. Living, working, entertaining, or all at once: this property has room for it all.

Vroenhovenweg 200

In this beautiful, idyllic spot, on the border between picturesque Wolder and the villa district of Campagne, stands this former barn. Former, because the storehouse has since been transformed into a comfortable home, designed around transparency, living comfort and versatility. Everything has been thought through and the structure is set, but the finish has been left open. Clever sightlines throughout, a generous connection to the lovely back garden and playful openings onto the field at the front. The big thinking and the dusty renovation are done; the enjoyable part is left to the buyer. In consultation with the developer or on your own initiative, anything is possible here. Set the final mood and atmosphere yourself, and add the finishing touch.

Churchilllaan 57

There are houses you buy for what they are, and there are houses you buy for what they could become. This semi-detached 1950s house belongs firmly in the latter category. Built at a time when the Netherlands was rebuilding, it reflects the clean lines and solid craftsmanship of that era. For many years, the house served as a professional practice, something that can still be seen in the interior. But look beyond that and you will find an open-plan ground floor that seems made for a long dining table, an upper floor with enough rooms for a growing family, an attic with a dormer window, and a basement with direct access to the south-west-facing garden. The older part of Scharn is a wonderful place to live. Around the church, spacious, low-traffic streets are lined with a varied collection of characterful and well-built houses, and this house fits naturally among them. Maastricht city centre is within walking distance, while the rolling hills of South Limburg begin just around the corner. This is a house for someone with plans and it offers the space to bring them to life.

Kommelderweg 1

Set in the dreamy village of Geulle aan de Maas, directly beside the church and surrounded by sweeping farmland, arable fields and horse pastures, stands this former rectory. Peace and charm reign supreme here, and on arrival one could easily imagine being in the French countryside… Its stately, symmetrical architecture is softened by charming exterior shutters, while the surrounding romantic garden, with its various garden rooms and distinctive planting, completes the picture. Inside, a beautiful balance has been struck between modern comforts and refined finishes on the one hand, and authentic fireplaces, ornamental ceilings and monumental wooden floors on the other. Warm, colourful and full of atmosphere, the house has a natural and logical layout that will immediately appeal to many. The adjoining guest accommodation offers a wealth of possibilities, whether for letting, a home-based business or guests wishing to linger a little longer in this exceptionally beautiful setting. Sustainability features have been discreetly integrated and remain virtually out of sight, making this a truly contemporary home that retains all the atmosphere, character and soul of times gone by.