Zeeheldenbuurt, Delft
NeighbourhoodThis corner house on Maerten Trompstraat sits in a quiet pocket of Delft, where the streets are named after naval heroes. With 185 m² of living space and a 159 m² plot, it is a substantial family home from 1925. The asking price of €1,095,000 is 95% above the neighbourhood average of €560,375, making it the most expensive of the 12 homes currently for sale in the Zeeheldenbuurt. For context, end-of-terrace houses in Delft vary widely, but this one is clearly at the top end.
The Zeeheldenbuurt is a calm residential area with a mix of students and families. Based on two reviews, residents appreciate the peace and safety. One resident says: "It is quiet, no bikes stolen, and a very nice location." Another adds: "When you cycle from the city centre or the station, you go from busy and chaotic to very quiet." The neighbourhood has 1,630 inhabitants, mostly one-person households, and a high proportion of homes built before 1945. The neighbourhood Zeeheldenbuurt is densely built (over 4,700 addresses per km²), but small parks are within walking distance.
For your morning bread, Jumbo is just around the corner, and PLUS is a couple of streets away. The International School Delft is a five-minute walk, while Prins Mauritsschool and Cornelis Musiusschool are also within easy reach. For secondary education, Scholencombinatie Delfland (Grotius) is a ten-minute walk. The municipality Delft offers all the usual amenities, with a train station a ten-minute walk away.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Van Silfhout & Hogetoorn Wereldmakelaars, Funda and Pararius.
Details of this home
Maerten Trompstraat 18, Delft
Good · 2 residents
We do have some contact with a few neighbours but otherwise there is no sense of community as far as I know. It is quiet, no bikes stolen, and a very nice location and good rent. By car, it is unclear with navigation for people who are not from Delft.
Auto-translated to English by AII've been living in the Zeeheldenbuurt for four years now, and I really like it. When you cycle from the city centre or the station, you go from busy and chaotic to very quiet. I live there as a student, and although we never have any problems with the neighbours, I can imagine that this could be annoying for residents in other neighbourhoods. There aren't many green spaces. There are a few small parks within walking/cycling distance.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Zeeheldenbuurt
Data from Zeeheldenbuurt
40 within 5 km
61 within 5 km
About Maerten Trompstraat 18, Delft
The asking price is 95% above the neighbourhood average of €560,375, and it is the most expensive of the 12 homes currently for sale in the Zeeheldenbuurt. However, this house is also 78% larger than the average home in the area (185 m² vs 104 m²). Corner houses of this size and age are rare, so the price reflects its unique position in the market.
The energy label is D. This is common for a house built in 1925, and it means you can expect moderate energy costs. In the neighbourhood, 36.4% of homes have a label D or lower, so this is typical for the area.
The Zeeheldenbuurt has a mix of students and families, but residents describe it as quiet and safe. One resident notes that while there is little sense of community, there are no problems with neighbours. There are several primary schools within walking distance, and the area has a low crime rate (51 total offences).
Jumbo is 531 metres away, just around the corner. PLUS is 661 metres, and Albert Heijn is 734 metres. For a quick stop, there is an AH to go at 710 metres. All are within a ten-minute walk.
The train station is 1.4 km away, about a ten-minute walk. Delft station offers connections to The Hague, Rotterdam and beyond.
The plot size is 159 m², but the listing does not explicitly mention a garden.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Zeeheldenbuurt
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