Dec 11, 2025
What a lovely 1890 home in Molenstraat 59, Oss, Netherlands. 7bds, 2,906.26sqft, $1,180,860 approx USD. (Happy to get requests for more overseas homes, I enjoy looking at them, too.)
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What a lovely 1890 home in Molenstraat 59, Oss, Netherlands. 7bds, 2,906.26sqft, $1,180,860 approx USD. (Happy to get requests for more overseas homes, I enjoy looking at them, too.)
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Netherlands
baarle hertog baarle nassau, netherlands belgium
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The Royal Chaloupe, or Royal Barge of the Netherland was designed for King William I by Cornelis Jan Glavimans and was built between 1816 and 1818 on the Navy shipyard in Rotterdam. King William I never used it himself. It was up to King William II to use it for the first time during his inauguration in 1841. By now, the Royal Barge has been used some thirty times for state visits and other official occasions. Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard used the Royal Barge for the last time during the celebration of their silver wedding anniversary in 1962.
With a length of 17 metres, the Royal Barge is not only long, but also very slender and richly decorated with gold-leaf ornaments. Neptune and his three sea horses decorate the bow. Neptune is of course the symbol for the greatness of the head of state, but also of a safe voyage. The barge is decorated with numerous other, smaller ornaments such as crabs and water plants.
It was important that the barge was moved through the waters as majestically as possible by carefully selected naval cadets. The barge was rowed according to set protocols. It was not permitted to stick the oars vertically into the water to slow the boat down. The rowing strokes required to reach the destination were carefully counted and the barge had to swim gently until it came to a halt at the quay. In addition, the rowers of the launch were not allowed to look at the king or queen or the guests. They had to look at their oars, and only at their oars.
“Master, we worked hard throughout the night and caught nothing; but if you say so, I will let down the nets.”
When they had done this, they caught such a great number of fish that their nets were beginning to tear.
Therefore, they signaled to their companions in the other boat to come and help them.
They came and filled both boats to the point that they were in danger of sinking.
Luke 5: 5-7
Artwork: Jan Toorop (Dutch, 1858-1928) The Miraculous Catch of Fish (1912)