KLM house (7)





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Seven original KLM miniature houses in Delfts blauw, all open and in neat, good condition with light signs of age and small stains, each approximately 10 cm high, 5 cm wide and 5 cm deep, origin Netherlands, estimated period 1990–2000.
Description from the seller
7 Original KLM Miniature Houses – No. 8 (Neyenberg) + 27, 40, 48, 51, 71, 73 (Bols) – all the houses open (not sealed) – neatly preserved
• No. 8 – Rynbende Representation of ’t Slodt van Egmond, Oudezijds Voorburgwal 18, Amsterdam (1615). An early and recognizable Neyenberg model with classic glaze.
• No. 27 – Bols Representation of the Prinsenhof, Nieuwe Haven 59, Rotterdam (1715). Historic building with a characteristic stepped gable.
• No. 40 – Bols Representation of De Rode Hoed, Keizersgracht 102–104, Amsterdam (1642). Known as a former clandestine church and later cultural center.
• No. 48 – Bols Representation of the Rembrandt House (Rembrandthuis), Jodenbreestraat 4, Amsterdam (1627). The residence of Rembrandt van Rijn, now a museum.
• No. 51 – Bols Representation of Molen De Valk, Leiden (1743). An octagonal tower mill that today serves as a museum.
• No. 71 – Bols Representation of Huis Lambert van Meerten, Oude Delft 199, Delft (1893). A Neo-Renaissance city villa with rich façade details.
• No. 73 – Bols Representation of Het Wapen van Riga, Hoogstraat 19, Dordrecht (1650). A monumental merchant’s house with a striking neck gable.
All the houses are open (no longer sealed) and in neat, well-preserved condition, with normal light signs consistent with open KLM houses. No cracks or noticeable damage.
The lot is carefully and securely packed for shipment, so all the houses arrive safely and undamaged.
7 Original KLM Miniature Houses – No. 8 (Neyenberg) + 27, 40, 48, 51, 71, 73 (Bols) – all the houses open (not sealed) – neatly preserved
• No. 8 – Rynbende Representation of ’t Slodt van Egmond, Oudezijds Voorburgwal 18, Amsterdam (1615). An early and recognizable Neyenberg model with classic glaze.
• No. 27 – Bols Representation of the Prinsenhof, Nieuwe Haven 59, Rotterdam (1715). Historic building with a characteristic stepped gable.
• No. 40 – Bols Representation of De Rode Hoed, Keizersgracht 102–104, Amsterdam (1642). Known as a former clandestine church and later cultural center.
• No. 48 – Bols Representation of the Rembrandt House (Rembrandthuis), Jodenbreestraat 4, Amsterdam (1627). The residence of Rembrandt van Rijn, now a museum.
• No. 51 – Bols Representation of Molen De Valk, Leiden (1743). An octagonal tower mill that today serves as a museum.
• No. 71 – Bols Representation of Huis Lambert van Meerten, Oude Delft 199, Delft (1893). A Neo-Renaissance city villa with rich façade details.
• No. 73 – Bols Representation of Het Wapen van Riga, Hoogstraat 19, Dordrecht (1650). A monumental merchant’s house with a striking neck gable.
All the houses are open (no longer sealed) and in neat, well-preserved condition, with normal light signs consistent with open KLM houses. No cracks or noticeable damage.
The lot is carefully and securely packed for shipment, so all the houses arrive safely and undamaged.

