Under offer
De Wetbuurt, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis 1925 terraced house on Celsiusstraat sits in the leafy De Wetbuurt, a stone's throw from the Amstel river. With 176 m² of living space and a 115 m² plot, it's one of the largest homes in the area. At €1,500,000, the asking price is 96% above the neighbourhood average of €764,700, making it the most expensive of the ten homes currently for sale in De Wetbuurt. For context, terraced houses in Amsterdam vary widely in price, but this one is clearly at the top end.
De Wetbuurt is a calm residential area with a village feel, just east of the city centre. One resident sums it up: "Nice neighbours, we know each other, too bad there's no supermarket in the neighbourhood." The neighbourhood has a mix of ages, with many families and older residents. Most homes were built before 1945, and the area is very densely populated (3,728 addresses per km²). Incomes are average for Amsterdam. The neighbourhood De Wetbuurt is known for its green streets and proximity to the Amstel.
For your morning bread, the AH to go is just around the corner, and a Lidl and Vomar are a couple of streets away. Montessorischool de Amstel (primary) is a five-minute walk, and Brede Daltonschool De Meer is a bit further. For secondary education, Daltonschool Spinoza20first and Pieter Nieuwland College are both within a ten-minute walk. The municipality Amsterdam offers excellent amenities, but you'll need to venture a bit further for a large supermarket.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Tel Krop Makelaars.
Details of this home
Celsiusstraat 45, Amsterdam
Good · 1 resident
Nice neighbours, we know each other, too bad there's no supermarket in the neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from De Wetbuurt
Data from De Wetbuurt
134 within 5 km
166 within 5 km
About Celsiusstraat 45, Amsterdam
The asking price is 96% above the neighbourhood average of €764,700, making it the most expensive of the ten homes currently for sale in De Wetbuurt. However, the house is also 110% larger than the average home in the area (176 m² vs 84 m²). Whether it's fair depends on how much you value the extra space and the quiet location.
Homes in De Wetbuurt sell quickly, the average time on the market is just 21 days. This suggests strong demand, so if you're interested, you'll want to move fast.
The home has energy label C. That's fairly typical for a 1925 house in this area, most homes in De Wetbuurt have label C (57%) or lower. You can expect moderate energy costs, but it's not the most efficient home on the market.
De Wetbuurt is a quiet, family-friendly area with a strong sense of community. One resident says: 'Nice neighbours, we know each other, too bad there's no supermarket in the neighbourhood.' It's very densely built but green, with a park just around the corner.
Yes, there are several primary and secondary schools within walking distance. Montessorischool de Amstel is a five-minute walk, and Brede Daltonschool De Meer is about ten minutes away. For secondary education, Daltonschool Spinoza20first and Pieter Nieuwland College are both within a ten-minute walk.
The nearest train station is 1.1 km away, about a 15-minute walk. That's convenient for commuting to the city centre or beyond.
The listing does not mention a garden, but the plot is 115 m², which is generous for Amsterdam.
6 homes in the neighbourhood De Wetbuurt
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