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bought the castle in 1612 to use it as hunting lodge and summer mansion. It became his primary country house and showplace of his power. The medieval castle was torn down and was replaced between 1621 and 1647 by a new moated house and gardens inspired by the French architecture of the
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Currently, only part of the outbuildings remains, the ‘Nederhof’ (the lower courtyard), which was used as stables and guest quarters. Since its restoration in 1976, it is used as a foster home.
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in 1754. There were plans for renovation, but considered too expensive. William V occasionally used the house only for hunting purposes. The last real residents were his sister
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During the French occupation the house was confiscated in 1795 and fell into decay. It was used as prison and hospital. After the restoration in the
Netherlands in 1813, King
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176:. It was one of the finest examples of Baroque architecture in The Netherlands. Today, only part of the outbuildings remain and are known locally as
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introduced the classical architecture in the
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completed the building of the house, although only a few of the planned extensions, such as galleries and pavilions, were created. Under
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as their architects for the house. But they were also supported by several French artists such as the architect
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branch, little or no maintenance was taken up and the house fell into disrepair. Due to negotiations between
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the gardens were renovated and the house was adapted to the needs of its time (e.g. introduction of the
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and because of an ongoing dispute about the inheritance with the King-Stadtholder's sole heirs in the
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was not inspired to save the house and it was demolished in 1815.
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248:). The house was a rallying point for the various crossings to
442:"Toen Honselersdijk nog het mooiste paleis van Nederland had"
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which lies about 2.6 km (2 mi) southwest of the border of
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William III, the house was claimed by his cousin, King
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is a former palace and country residence of the Dutch
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368:, Frederick Henry and Amalia selected architects
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192:Huis Honselaarsdijk by Daniël Stoopendaal, 1710
550:Buildings and structures demolished in 1815
281:Anne, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange
208:, but they were on the Spanish side in the
525:Buildings and structures in South Holland
421:Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg
293:Karl Christian, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg
204:. In the 16th century it belonged to the
415:The house served as inspiration for the
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540:Baroque architecture in the Netherlands
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283:, the house was sold to her son Prince
252:or entrances to the city of The Hague.
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232:After the death of his father, Prince
30:Print ca. 1683 by Abraham Bega &
505:Houses completed in the 17th century
229:, but with distinct Dutch features.
214:States of Holland and West Friesland
520:Royal residences in the Netherlands
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555:Baroque palaces in the Netherlands
216:and put at the disposal of Prince
200:already had a small castle in the
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212:, and it was expropriated by the
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364:With help of their secretary,
220:. His younger brother, Prince
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440:Bakker, Sanne (2019-09-08).
317:Exterior view of De Nederhof
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515:Palaces in the Netherlands
510:Gardens in the Netherlands
402:Christiaen van Couwenbergh
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52:Dutch Baroque architecture
481:52.0062000°N 4.22454389°E
410:Artus Quellinus the Elder
335:Amalia of Solms-Braunfels
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545:Landscape design history
325:Courtyard of De Nederhof
255:After the death of king-
295:between 1760 and 1765.
137:Design and construction
486:52.0062000; 4.22454389
333:and his wife princess
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131:Prince Frederick Henry
95:52.006277°N 4.224544°E
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417:City Palace, Potsdam
386:Gerard van Honthorst
355:Palace of Versailles
309:Art and architecture
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366:Constantijn Huygens
277:Frederick the Great
158:Huis Honselaarsdijk
100:52.006277; 4.224544
91: /
48:Architectural style
43:General information
19:Huis Honselaarsdijk
446:indebuurt Westland
378:Simon de la Vallée
339:Huis ter Nieuwburg
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32:Abraham Blooteling
394:Pieter de Grebber
380:and the gardener
347:Luxembourg Palace
289:Princess Carolina
227:Luxembourg Palace
218:Maurice of Orange
210:Eighty Years' War
206:House of Arenberg
166:princes of Orange
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472:4°13′28.358″E
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469:52°0′22.32″N
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450:. Retrieved
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382:André Mollet
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162:Stadtholders
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142:Architect(s)
114:17th century
484: /
374:Pieter Post
261:Frederick I
257:stadtholder
246:sash window
238:William III
202:Middle Ages
178:De Nederhof
150:Pieter Post
98: /
73:Coordinates
499:Categories
452:2022-11-02
448:(in Dutch)
427:References
398:Paulus Bor
359:Louis XIII
234:William II
119:Demolished
83:52°00′23″N
300:William I
285:William V
170:The Hague
111:Completed
86:4°13′28″E
357:of King
353:and the
58:Location
329:Prince
265:Prussia
250:England
184:History
269:Berlin
127:Client
351:Paris
372:and
341:and
279:and
242:Mary
240:and
164:and
122:1815
349:in
263:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
