Hoogeveldt, Student residence in Nijmegen, Netherlands
Hoogeveldt is a large residential complex with over 1000 student rooms distributed across multiple floors in organized corridor units. The rooms are grouped in sections of 6 to 16 units per hallway, with each corridor serving as a basic residential community within the larger structure.
The building was constructed in 1969 and 1970 based on architect P.H. Tauber's design and takes its name from the original land designation Hooge Veldt. It was built during a period when student housing demand in Nijmegen was growing rapidly.
The residence brings together students from many countries and fields of study who interact in shared spaces and hallways. This mix of backgrounds creates a cosmopolitan living environment that reflects the university community.
Residents share common facilities such as showers and toilets on each corridor, and the complex includes a cafe and supermarket for daily needs. The location near Station Heyendaal makes it convenient for students commuting to university buildings and other parts of the city.
The complex is the largest student housing facility managed by SSHN, reflecting its significant role in the city's academic infrastructure. Its distinctive tiered design with multiple stacked floors containing numerous hallways creates a recognizable architectural landmark for the area.
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