Driehoekbuurt, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis is a home that makes an impression. On the Goudsbloemstraat, in the lively Jordaan, you find a spacious apartment of 232 m² with an A energy label. The price of €3,850,000 is well above the neighbourhood average, in fact, it is the most expensive of the 29 homes currently for sale in the Driehoekbuurt. That reflects the exceptional size and quality, because for a apartment in Amsterdam this is a rare combination of space and efficiency.
The Driehoekbuurt is the very definition of urban living. With over 10,000 addresses per square kilometre, it is one of the densest neighbourhoods in the country. Most households are single-person, and the streets are always buzzing. There are no resident reviews available for this area, but the figures speak for themselves: a mix of young professionals and long-term locals, with a high proportion of pre-war buildings. The neighbourhood Driehoekbuurt is compact, historic and full of character.
Your morning bread run is a two-minute walk to Jumbo, and Albert Heijn is just around the corner. For organic groceries, Ekoplaza is a couple of streets away. The Theo Thijssenschool for primary education is a five-minute walk, and secondary schools like Het Cartesius Lyceum are within easy reach. The municipality Amsterdam offers everything you need, from restaurants on your doorstep to the Westerpark a ten-minute stroll away.
At the time of writing the home is listed via Eefje Voogd Makelaardij and also appears on Funda, so it is available through several channels.
Details of this home
Goudsbloemstraat 126, Amsterdam
Data from Driehoekbuurt
Data from Driehoekbuurt
151 within 5 km
217 within 5 km
About Goudsbloemstraat 126, Amsterdam
The asking price is €3,850,000, which is 362% above the average asking price in the Driehoekbuurt (€833,897). It is also the most expensive home currently for sale in the neighbourhood. However, the apartment is 232 m², which is 227% larger than the average of 71 m² in the area. The price per square metre works out at roughly €16,600, compared to the neighbourhood average of €11,210 per m². So you are paying a premium for exceptional size and a location.
The Driehoekbuurt is extremely urban, with a density of over 10,000 addresses per km². You have a Jumbo supermarket 195 metres away and an Albert Heijn 296 metres away. Primary schools like Theo Thijssenschool are within a five-minute walk, and secondary schools are also close. The area has many restaurants and a park within 700 metres. It is a lively, central part of Amsterdam.
The home has energy label A, which is very efficient. In the Driehoekbuurt, 36.4% of homes have label A and 6.1% have A+ or better. With label A you can expect relatively low energy costs compared to older homes, though exact amounts depend on usage.
At 232 m², this apartment is far larger than the neighbourhood average of 71 m². In fact, it is 227% bigger. Most homes in the Driehoekbuurt are smaller, with many pre-war apartments. This makes the property quite unique in terms of space.
The nearest train station is 1.8 km away, which is about a 20-minute walk or a short tram ride. Given the central location, most amenities are within walking distance.
There are currently 29 homes for sale in the Driehoekbuurt, and this is the most expensive one. The average asking price is €833,897, and the median is €595,000. So this apartment is in a price class of its own, reflecting its size and quality.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Driehoekbuurt