This designer penthouse apartment has a large, private roof terrace
with a stunning canal view on one side, and overlooks private
gardens on the other.

Apartment description

Our spectacular, luxury Karel Appel Penthouse Residence is centrally
located on the beautiful Keizersgracht canal, close to the city’s
Art District in the heart of historic Amsterdam.

This designer penthouse (fourth floor) apartment has a large,
private roof terrace with a stunning canal view on one side, and
overlooks private gardens on the other. It is within easy walking
distance of the city’s many vibrant cafes, restaurants and shops,
and the main museums and theatres are easily accessible on foot, by
bicycle or tram.

Light and modern, this three bedroom residence’s contemporary décor
is offset by its more classical features, including original beams,
slanting roof and wooden floors. A spacious living room offers all
the comforts of home, and an open kitchen provides the facilities to
dine and entertain in style.

The Karel Appel Penthouse Residence features:

Living room with flat screen TV
Master bedroom with spacious 2-person bed and flat screen TV
Two guest bedrooms, each with spacious a 2-person bed and flat
screen TV
Broadband internet connectivity
Pay TV option
Modern and fully equipped kitchen, including dishwasher, electric
stove top, microwave / oven combination, and refrigerator / freezer
Modern bathroom with toilet, full bath and shower
Central heating and air conditioning
Washing machine and dryer
Private safe for storing valuables
Fresh towels and linens
Regular cleaning
On-call concierge

Highlights:

3 bedrooms
Comfortably sleeps 6 people
Approximately 110 m2, spread over two floors
Spacious private roof terrace, approximately 50 m2

Karel Appel (1921 - 2006)

Karel Appel was born in Amsterdam in 1921 and is a well-known member
of the CoBrA art movement. His artwork is characterised by bright,
bold colour and an informal brush stroke.

Despite career successes abroad, Appel was not readily accepted in
his home country. A mural he painted at the Amsterdam City Hall, for
example, was so controversial at the time that it remained covered
for 10 years. In 1950, Appel left The Netherlands to live and travel
in Europe and the Americas until his death in Zurich in 2006.