Heerlen is the largest city of Parkstad Limburg and the fourth-largest municipality in the province of Limburg, with approximately 87,764 residents (2026). The city owes its current scale to the coal mining industry, which between 1900 and 1974 caused explosive population growth and left a unique urban landscape of miners' colonies, modernist architecture and four reconversion areas on former mine sites.
We provide construction drawings, building permits and structural calculations in all neighbourhoods of Heerlen. The housing stock differs per area and with it the typical renovation and the aesthetic review requirements.
Our service area extends to the municipalities around Heerlen. There too we draw remotely and submit the permit to the correct municipality.
BrunssumA northern neighbouring municipality in Parkstad Limburg, known for the Brunssummerheide and the Schutterspark, with its own mining heritage and extensive green areas.
LandgraafAn eastern neighbouring municipality formed in 1982 from three former mining municipalities, with approximately 38,000 residents and a direct border with the German city of Kerkrade.
KerkradeMunicipality in the south-east of Parkstad Limburg, bordering the German cities of Aachen and Herzogenrath, with a strongly cross-border character and Rolduc Abbey as a prominent heritage landmark.
SimpelveldA small neighbouring municipality in the south, on the border of the former mining region and the South Limburg hill country, formed in 1982 from the villages of Bocholtz and Simpelveld.
VoerendaalA green neighbouring municipality to the west, spread across five villages each with its own character, with approximately 12,000 residents and a rural-feeling hilly landscape.
BeekdaelenA large neighbouring municipality to the north-west, formed in 2019 from the merger of Nuth, Schinnen and Onderbanken, with a predominantly rural character and nearly 8,000 hectares of land.
Herzogenrath (Germany)A German neighbouring municipality directly to the east of Heerlen in the federal state of North Rhine-Westphalia, part of the Aachen agglomeration and connected to Heerlen via the Euregio Maas-Rijn.