A farmhouse surrounded by greenery, not only by the large garden, but also by the Abraham Ledeboer Park to which the house borders. This special property at Slagmanweg 81 in Enschede is now for sale. Are you watching?
The house was built in 1930, but many of the characteristic features were preserved during the renovation in 2001. The house borders the beautiful Abraham Ledeboer Park.
Wood, wood, wood
Attention wood lovers! The farmhouse is bursting with wood. When you enter, you will see the handmade wooden staircase and both the fireplace and the entire living room are surrounded by wooden beams. Do you already see yourself sitting there? It is not only on the ground floor; You will encounter wooden details throughout the house.
Spanish and Old Dutch tiles
In the country kitchen you will find a mix of handmade Spanish terracotta tiles, Old Dutch tiles and an English stove.
Large windows
The large windows provide plenty of daylight into the house. This is also the case with the four bedrooms and two bathrooms on the top floor. In addition, through all those windows you have a view of the green garden from every angle, which is not annoying.
For green lovers
To see greenery in this house you only have to look out the window. With a garden full of fruit trees, a pond and even a part of the Roombeek, there is plenty to see. Walk through the sliding doors in the living room and immediately take a seat on the sun terrace. In addition to a detached barn with plenty of storage space, there is also a small stable where you can store a horse (or two).
One of the most beautiful parks in the world
More green? Walk into the Abraham Ledeboerpark! This park was named one of the five most beautiful parks in the world in 2021. You’ll be amazed by that.
Cost that?
The asking price of this farmhouse is 1,495,000 euros. What do you get for that? A living area of 261 square meters, a plot of 7,315 square meters, four bedrooms, two bathrooms and of course a complete park next door!
The pictures
Curious what it looks like? Take a look here: