Noordeinde 33, Bauwerk in den Niederlanden
Noordeinde 33 is an architectural structure located at the corner of Noordeinde and Heulstraat streets, featuring two main floors plus an attic with balanced proportions. The building exhibits Dutch Neorenaissance design elements and has undergone several enlargements and renovations over time while retaining its historic character and original vault features.
The structure was built in the late 1880s as an agency for the Dutch Bank, designed by architects Gerlof Salm and his son Abraham Salm. It was enlarged in 1905, further expanded in 1923 by architect C. B. Posthumus Meyjes Jr., converted to office space in 1994, and finally transformed into a hotel in 2017.
The building takes its name from its street address and forms part of a historically significant commercial district with its Dutch Neorenaissance style. The facade displays traditional design elements that were common in The Hague at the time, grounding the structure in local architectural traditions.
The structure sits at a busy corner in the heart of The Hague and is easily accessible on foot from the city center. Its position on Noordeinde offers convenient access with views of surroundings shaped by historic buildings and government institutions.
The building originally served as a bank vault with special security features like protective grilles and safety glass to guard valuables. These historical elements were retained when the structure was transformed into a hotel in 2017, giving the spaces a distinctive character.
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