Château Clos-de-Vougeot
Standing in the very heart of Burgundy’s vineyards, it was originally a wine farm, built in the 12th century by monks from the nearby Abbey of Cîteaux. With its medieval vat-house and presses, Cistercian cellar and original kitchens, it forms a unique architectural whole, attracting history lovers, architecture lovers or wine lovers. The Chateau du Clos de Vougeot also hosts famous receptions. It is renowned as one of the very best “table d’hôte” of France.
Vougeot
Canal House
The essence of color, space and light to accentuate strategic interventions. Van Ruysdael's latest glass sets it all in the perfect light for a future proof ensemble.
Amsterdam
Av. Théophile Gautier
Private residence in the 16eme arrondissement.
Just 6.5mm separation between chaos and peace. Van Ruysdael glass determines the quality of life. Day and night.Year after year. Glass that seamlessly connects unique performances with the original Haussmann windows.
Paris
Achter de Dom
Glass like water, clear and vibrant.
This project shows that the old never gets old. Invisible technology in the vernacular architecture of the 17th century, just beneath the highest building of Utrecht:
The Dom.
Utrecht
Huis Nolet
Overseen by Netherlands’ most renowned restauration architect Krijn van de Ende.
Huis Nolet is a place of representation to the international guests of the famous Dutch family distillery.
Schiedam
Atelier Jan Snoeck
Refurbishment of the atelier into a home to live.
In everything we do at Van Ruysdael we follow our good friend and sculptor Jan Snoeck’s (1927-2018) motto: ‘Simplicity brings with it a great deal of responsibility’.
The Hague
Villa Héloïse
Grand windows, glass finesse.
Cannes
The Camel
Architect Loggers was clearly influenced by the Amsterdamse School in this interbellum forest villa.
Holten
Maison Foncin
Cavalaire sur mer
Loft Rue du Chemin Vert
Van Ruysdael project published in COTÉ PARIS no 47.
At a stone’s throw from the Picasso Museum, the architects merge two artists’ studios togetherby light and transparency. Original steel windows project the space into another dimension.That of a house-workshop open to the city.
Paris
Keizersgracht
Young pioneers that found us in our shared love for beauty.
Amsterdam
Het Kerkehout
A decor from the Golden Age.
Wassenaar
Castle Cortenbach
Voerendaal
Robert Mallet-Stevens
Second building of prominent French architect Mallet Stevens (1886-1945) with Van Ruysdael glass.
Paris
Donker Curtiusstraat
Amsterdam
Maison Daniël Marot
As architect of the court, Daniël Marot introduced the very sought after Louis XIV flair to the Dutch Republic in the 18th century.
Popular by demand, this iconic room is a great reflection of his work for the high society.
During our site visit, best part of the job, we saw our philosophy come together: preserve what is valuable by choosing well, using less and make it last.
The Hague
Waterfabriek
Breda
Château Pindefleurs
Prestigious wine chateau in Saint-Émilion, Bordeaux.
Saint-Émilion
Château de Galleville
The owner is an early adapters with his domain completed in 2007.
Doudeville
Castle Endegeest
The 17th century castle - where the French philosopher René Descartes lived - now consumes a fraction of the energy needed for heating.
In addition the living environment has significantly improved by the 6.5mm Van Ruysdael glass in the original windows.
Oegstgeest
House in Langebrug
Leiden
Chalet
Les Déserts
Castle Drakensteyn
Lage Vuursche
Generali, Av. d'Iéna
Paris
House in Koornmarkt
Delft
Fabrieksschool
Enschede
Dennehove
The Hague
De Drie Wilgen
Ellemeet
Villa van Heek
Enschede
House in rue du Bourdon Blanc
Orleans
Kanaalweg
Anno 1899, ready for the next generation.
The Hague