Gemaal Stadwijck
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Exterior only
Visible from the street; the inside is private.
Find out more
Built in 1921 in Amsterdam, the Gemaal Stadwijck is a pumping station designed by Arend Jan Westerman of the Dienst der Publieke Werken (Department of Public Works). The building exemplifies the Amsterdam School architectural style, the distinctive early twentieth-century movement characterized by expressive brickwork and sculptural forms. Designated a municipal monument in the Netherlands, this water pumping station represents the functional infrastructure that supported Amsterdam's urban development during the interwar period.
Architect
Movement
- Built
- Type
- pumping station
- Heritage
- municipal monument in the Netherlands
- Place
- Amsterdam, Netherlands
This building on
Architecturally similar
Gemaal Johannes VisDordrecht, Netherlands
Pompgebouw in Amsterdamse SchoolstijlBedum, Netherlands
Rotterdamsedijk pump buildingSchiedam, Netherlands
Gemaal SarphatiparkAmsterdam, Netherlands
Gemaal ParksluizenRotterdam, Netherlands
Gemaal VisseringUrk, Netherlands
Gemaal MercatorstraatAmsterdam, Netherlands
Gemaal FlevoparkAmsterdam, Netherlands
Location