Almere is a planned growth city in southern Flevoland, where the first homes were completed in 1976 in Almere Haven. The housing stock is therefore relatively young and largely low-rise, with many plots offering scope for an extension, roof extension or dormer. Because many residential areas are free from aesthetic review requirements, the emphasis when renovating often lies on the zoning plan and the structure rather than on appearance.
We provide construction drawings, building permits and structural calculations in all neighbourhoods of Almere. The housing stock varies by area, and with it the typical renovation and aesthetic review requirements.
Our service area extends to the municipalities around Almere. There too we work remotely and submit the building permit to the relevant municipality.
LelystadNortheast of Almere, the provincial capital with a young, spaciously laid-out housing stock.
ZeewoldeEast of Almere, a young polder village with many ground-level homes and a green layout.
HuizenSouth of Almere on the Gooimeer, a town in the Gooi with a mix of older and post-war neighbourhoods.
BlaricumSouth of Almere, a green Gooi village with many detached homes and a rural character.
NaardenSouth of Almere, a fortified town in het Gooi and a popular green place to live.
MuidenSouthwest of Almere on the Vecht, a historic small town with partly listed buildings.
WeespTo the southwest of Almere, a historic core on the Vecht with pre-war buildings and newer residential areas.
DiemenWest of Almere, bordering Amsterdam with a mix of post-war and recent housing.
AmsterdamWest of Almere, the capital with a housing stock ranging from canal houses to pre-war urban extensions.