This monumental city palace, also known as the House of Assendelft, traces its origins to the 15th and 18th centuries and was acquired by RE:BORN Real Estate in 2020 for redevelopment.

After years of vacancy, the building is being restored and returned to the city with respect for its heritage and a strong focus on sustainability. The palace is becoming fully electric, powered by PVT panels, with improved insulation and a garden designed as a biodiversity test site.

The transformation is well underway: a once-closed courtyard is now a bright,open space, hotel rooms are nearly complete, and a wine bar is taking shape in the cellar. All while preserving the original monumental details.