Scherpenzeel, Scherpenzeel
NeighbourhoodThis 1940s semi-detached house on Oude Barneveldseweg 41 sits in Scherpenzeel, a village with a quiet, family-friendly feel. The 530 m² plot is a real standout, plenty of space for a garden, a workshop, or simply room to breathe. The home itself covers 91 m² and has an energy label D, so some modernisation may be on the cards. At €650,000, the price is on the high side compared to other semi-detached houses in Scherpenzeel, but the large plot adds real value.
The neighbourhood Scherpenzeel is home to nearly 9,000 residents, with a mix of families and older households. Most homes are owner-occupied (72%) and the area has a moderate urban feel, not too busy, not too remote. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, but the CBS figures show a typical Dutch village profile: many families, a fair number of over-65s, and a low crime rate (155 incidents total). It's the kind of place where people know their neighbours.
For your morning bread, Aldi is just around the corner and Jumbo is a couple of streets away. There are several primary schools within walking distance, including Christelijke Basisschool De Stifthorst and Christelijke Basisschool de Borgwal. The municipality Scherpenzeel offers a good range of local amenities: a GP, a restaurant, a park, and a library are all within a kilometre. The nearest train station is 8.3 km away, so a car or bike is handy for longer journeys.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via T&A Van Es.
Details of this home
Oude Barneveldseweg 41, Scherpenzeel (Ge)
Data from Scherpenzeel
5 within 5 km
6 within 5 km
About Oude Barneveldseweg 41, Scherpenzeel (Ge)
The asking price of €650,000 is on the high side compared to other semi-detached homes in Scherpenzeel. However, the 530 m² plot is unusually large for a home of this size, which justifies a premium. The home itself is 91 m² with a D energy label, so you may need to budget for energy improvements. Without comparable sales data for this exact street, it's hard to say if it's a bargain, but the plot is a clear selling point.
Scherpenzeel is a moderate-sized village with a strong sense of community. Most homes are owner-occupied and the area is family-oriented, with many households with children. The crime rate is low, and there are good local amenities within walking distance, including supermarkets, a GP, and a park. The train station is 8.3 km away, so public transport is limited, but the village itself is self-contained for daily needs.
The plot measures 530 m², which is generous for a semi-detached home. While the listing does not specify how much of that is garden, the size suggests plenty of outdoor space for a lawn, patio, or even a vegetable patch. You could also consider extending the home or adding a shed, subject to planning permission.
Energy label D is average for a home built in 1940. It means the home is not particularly energy-efficient, so you can expect higher heating costs compared to a modern home. You may want to consider insulation, double glazing, or a more efficient heating system to improve the label and reduce bills. The exact energy performance is not detailed in the listing.
Yes, there are several primary schools within a few kilometres. The closest is Christelijke Basisschool De Stifthorst at about 2.8 km, followed by Christelijke Basisschool de Borgwal at 3.4 km. For secondary education, the nearest school is 9.5 km away, so older children may need to travel further. There are also childcare options nearby, with a day-care centre 0.6 km from the home.
The nearest train station is 8.3 km from the home. This makes it a bit of a drive or cycle to catch a train, so having a car is convenient for commuting. The station itself is not named in the listing, but it likely serves connections to Utrecht or Amersfoort.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Scherpenzeel