Skip to main content
Netherlands News in English

Main navigation

  • Top stories
  • Health
  • Crime
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Weird
  • 1-1-2
Image
Rendering of The Grace residential complex planned for Rijswijkseweg in The Hague
Rendering of The Grace residential complex planned for Rijswijkseweg in The Hague - Credit: Gemeente Den Haag / Gemeente Den Haag - License: All Rights Reserved
Business
The Hague
housing construction
residential complex
skyscraper
skyline
The Grace
The Escher Gardens
Waldorp Four
Hollands Spoor station
Waldorpstraat
Robert van Asten
Monday, 21 October 2024 - 13:40

Share this article:

Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window

Three residential developments to change The Hague's skyline, add 20,000 homes

The Hague is planning several impressive residential towers that will drastically change the city’s skyline in the coming years. If all goes according to plan, the skyscrapers will be built in the area between the major train stations by 2040, creating 20,000 homes for 35,000 residents.

The Grace on Rijswijkseweg will consist of two residential towers of over 150 meters and 180 meters high, with room for 1,304 homes. The Escher Gardens will be located next to Hollands Spoor station. The two residential towers of 156 and 165 meters high will contain 1,250 homes. Waldorp Four, opposite the MegaStores on Waldorpstraat, will consist of four towers with approximately 1,170 homes.

All three buildings will also have shops, restaurants, and offices. Waldorp Four is expected to be completed in 2028, and the other two in 2029.

According to alderman Robert van Asten, the development will “mean something” for existing and future residents of the area. The area can handle the growth, he told Omroep West. “But under conditions that we have to monitor and record,” he stressed.

“We have to make choices in the area of mobility. How do we ensure that the city remains accessible? Safety is also important. In addition, the area must be fairly green and sufficient facilities are necessary,” the alderman said. Locals have raised concerns about making sure there are enough doctors and social services in the area, for example.

“We are already working on filling in places where, for example, a general practitioner or plumber will come and where you can do sports. In large buildings, such as The Grace on Rijswijkseweg, facilities will be placed in the lower layer of the building.”

More like this

Image
Court gavel with a statue of Lady Justice in the background
Forensic psychiatric patient admits stabbing but denies “kill all Jews” statement
Image
Construction of a new high-rise apartment building in Amsterdam-Oost.
Report slams “nonsensical” rules as housing prices shoot up nearly 20% in some cities
Image
Renderings of the two residential towers of The Grace complex in The Hague
The Hague’s tallest residential towers will be shorter than planned
Image
Housing construction in Urk, March 2020
Zeist's permit fees for housing construction €10,000 higher than The Hague's: VEH
Make NL Times your top Google source

Follow us:

Latest stories

  • Video: Escaped monkey from Beekse Bergen still on the loose after nearly a month
  • Dutch ambassador to U.S. sends Venezuelan opposition leader’s plane back midflight
  • No free water at Arnhem festival where high heat injured five; Water cost over €14/liter
  • Netherlands summons Russian ambassador over Russia's hacking of military supply routes
  • Ter Apel asylum center area declared safety risk zone after recent stabbings, fights

Top stories

  • Ter Apel asylum center area declared safety risk zone after recent stabbings, fights
  • Suspect in ABN Amro worker's fatal stabbing also harassed four other women
  • New public transport strikes looming as contract talks stall
  • Explosion at apartment complex in Woerden; Dozens of homes evacuated
  • Dutch SMEs investing less due to high costs and inconsistent gov't policy: study

© 2012-2026, NL Times, All rights reserved.

Footer menu

  • Change Privacy Settings
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Partner Content