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{{Short description|Dutch architect}}
{{Infobox Architect
{{Infobox architect
⚫
|name = Philips Vingboons
|image =
|image =
|image_size =
|image_size =
|caption =
|caption =
⚫
|name = Philips Vingboons
|nationality = [[Dutch Republic|Dutch]]
|nationality = [[Dutch Republic|Dutch]]
|birth_date = [[circa|c.]] [[1607]]
|birth_date = {{circa|1607}}
|birth_place = [[Amsterdam]], [[Dutch Republic]]
|birth_place = [[Amsterdam]], [[Dutch Republic]]
|death_date = [[circa|c.]] February [[1678]]
|death_date = 1678
|death_place = [[Amsterdam]], [[Dutch Republic]]
|death_place = Amsterdam, Dutch Republic
|alma_matter =
|alma_mater =
|practice_name =
|practice = Neo-classicism
|significant_buildings= Herengracht 168<br/>Kloveniersburgwal 95
|significant_buildings= Herengracht 168<br />Kloveniersburgwal 95
|significant_projects =
|significant_projects =
|significant_design =
|significant_design =
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}}
}}


'''Philips Vingboons''' (or ''Vinckboons'', ''Vinckeboons'', ''Vinckbooms'') ([[circa|c.]] [[1607]] – c. February [[1678]]) was a [[Dutch Republic|Dutch]] [[architect]]. He was part of the school of [[Jacob van Campen]], that is, Dutch Classicism. Vingboons was especially highly regarded in his native city of [[Amsterdam]].
'''Philips Vingboons''' (or ''Vinckboons'', ''Vinckeboons'', ''Vinckbooms'') ({{circa|1607}} – 2 October 1678) was a [[Dutch Republic|Dutch]] [[architect]]. He was part of the school of [[Jacob van Campen]], that is, Dutch Classicism. Vingboons was especially highly regarded in his native city of [[Amsterdam]].


==Biography==
==Biography==
[[File:Halsgevel.jpg|thumb|left|Herengracht 168]]
Philips Vingboons was born in circa [[1607]] in [[Amsterdam]] in the [[Dutch Republic]].{{Fact|date=May 2008}} His father [[David Vinckboons]] was a [[painter]] from the [[Southern Netherlands]] who had fled from [[Antwerp]] to Amsterdam during the [[Dutch Revolt]].{{Fact|date=May 2008}} Vingboons had nine brothers and sisters.<ref name="bma">[http://www.bmz.amsterdam.nl/adam/uk/bouwm.html Architects in order of appearance]. [[Government of Amsterdam]]. Retrieved on [[2008-05-26]].</ref> His brother [[Johannes Vingboons]] was a painter{{Fact|date=May 2008}} and his brother [[Justus Vingboons]] also was an architect.<ref name="bma"/>
Philips Vingboons was born in circa 1607 in [[Amsterdam]] in the [[Dutch Republic]].<ref name=RKD>[https://rkd.nl/en/explore/artists/81118 Philips Vinckboons II] in the [[RKD]]</ref> His father [[David Vinckboons]] was a [[Painting|painter]] from the [[Southern Netherlands]] who had fled from [[Antwerp]] to Amsterdam during the [[Dutch Revolt]].<ref name=RKD /> Vingboons had nine brothers and sisters.<ref name="bma">[http://www.bmz.amsterdam.nl/adam/uk/bouwm.html Architects in order of appearance] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080121040929/http://www.bmz.amsterdam.nl/adam/uk/bouwm.html |date=2008-01-21 }}. [[Government of Amsterdam]]. Retrieved on 2008-05-26.</ref> His brother [[Johannes Vingboons]] was a painter<ref name=Jan>[https://rkd.nl/en/explore/artists/81119 Johannes Vinckboons] in the RKD</ref> and his brother [[Justus Vingboons]] also was an architect.<ref name="bma"/>


Vingboons started his career as a painter in the family business with his father and siblings, where he was educated with [[cartography]], [[mathematics]], [[architecture]], and [[classics]]. He later became an architect, and he was possibly a student of the architect [[Jacob van Campen]].<ref name="bma"/>
Vingboons started his career as a painter in the family business with his father and siblings, where he was educated with [[cartography]], [[mathematics]], [[architecture]], and [[classics]]. He later became an architect, and he was possibly a student of the architect [[Jacob van Campen]].<ref name="bma"/> He became engaged to Petronella Questiés on 21 April 1645, when he was 37 years old.<ref name=RKD/> He had a set of his designs engraved by his brother Jan in 1648 for the Amsterdam council, and [[Justus Danckerts]] published these in 1688.<ref>''Gronden en afbeeldsels der voornaamste gebouwen, van alle die Philips Vingboons geordineert heeft'', by Philips Vingboons and Justus Danckerts, Amsterdam, 1688</ref> Thanks to this book, much of his work can be attributed accurately, including some designs that were not executed, such as his maquette for the Amsterdam city hall, and the [[buitenplaats]] Vredenburch in [[Beemster]]. Vingboons died in 1678<ref name="bma"/> and was buried on 10 February 1678 in Amsterdam.<ref name=RKD/>

Vingboons died in [[1678]]<ref name="bma"/> and was buried on [[10 February]] [[1678]] in Amsterdam.{{Fact|date=May 2008}}


==Architecture==
==Architecture==
[[File:Model of dam square by philip vingboons.jpg|thumb|right|Model of his plans for the new Amsterdam City Hall (not executed - commission was awarded to Jacob van Campen)]]
[[Image:Philip Vingboons ontwerptekening Rokin 145-147.jpg|thumb|The design of the house at Rokin 145–147 in [[Amsterdam]]]]
⚫
In contrast with Jacob van Campen, Vingboons knew how to fit classicism creatively with the typically narrow city houses of Amsterdam. Philips Vingboons is well named as the inventor of the Amsterdam "[[Halsgevel]]" (literally neck front) type of [[facade]], since in 1638 he designed the oldest surviving "Halsgevel" in Amsterdam, at Herengracht 168. Indeed, it is even sometimes called the "Vingboonsgevel" after him. It was widely imitated in the period of Dutch Classicism (1640–1665) on a grand scale. On simpler houses, it appeared as a simple brick pilaster-halsgevel, with a few restrained ornaments - this type is named a "Vingboons-imitatie" (Vingboons-imitation).


⚫
Another of his designs was Kloveniersburgwal 95, in 1642, one of the most finely proportioned classical-school city-palaces in Amsterdam. Philips Vingboons lived during the high point of Amsterdam's power and wealth, halfway through the 17th century, and became the city's most important architect and designer. He especially designed houses since, as a Catholic, he was passed over for state commissions. In 1648 and 1674 a book was published with Philips Vingboons' designs ("Afbeeldsels"), through which we have a good idea of his work.
[[Image:Herengracht.466.new.jpg|thumb|The design of the house at Herengracht 466 in [[Amsterdam]]]]


⚫
==Works in Amsterdam==
⚫
In contrast with Jacob van Campen, Vingboons knew how to fit classicism creatively with the typically narrow city houses of Amsterdam. Philips Vingboons is well named as the inventor of the Amsterdam "[[Halsgevel]]" (literally neck front) type of [[facade]], since in 1638 he designed the oldest surviving "Halsgevel" in Amsterdam, at Herengracht 168. Indeed, it is even sometimes called the "Vingboonsgevel" after him. It was widely imitated in the period of Dutch Classicism (1640-1665) on a grand scale. On simpler houses, it appeared as a simple brick pilaster-halsgevel, with a few restrained ornaments - this type is named a "Vingboons-imitatie" (Vingboons-imitation).
{{Rijksmonument header}}


{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Upper windows were removed in the 18th century in the widening of the walls|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1638|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Herengracht 168|lat=52.37419|lon=4.88695|objno=1760|image=Herengracht 168.jpg}}
⚫
Another of his designs was Kloveniersburgwal 95, in 1642, one of the most finely proportioned classical-school city-palaces in Amsterdam. Philips Vingboons lived during the high point of Amsterdam's power and wealth, halfway through the 17th century, and became the city's most important architect and designer. He especially designed houses since, as a Catholic, he was passed over for state commissions. In 1648 and 1674 a book was published with Philips Vingboons' designs ("Afbeeldsels"), through which we have a good idea of his work.


{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Cromhouthuizen, now [[Bijbels Museum]]|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1660–1662|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Herengracht 364-370|lat=52.36853|lon=4.88635|objno=1820|image=Bijbels museum2.jpg}}
⚫
==Works==

*Herengracht 168 (1638), his upper windows were removed in the 18th century in the widening of the walls
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Museum Het Grachtenhuis|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1663–1665|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Herengracht 386|lat=52.36788|lon=4.88628|objno=1828|image=Herengracht 386.jpg}}
*Singel 282-286 (1639)

*Keizersgracht 319 (1639)
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Canal house|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1664–1667|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Herengracht 412|lat=52.36690|lon=4.88722|objno=|image=Amsterdam - Herengracht 412.JPG}}
*Singel 548 (1639/42), huis-Huydecoper. In 1943 a bomber crashed into it, and parts of the frontage are still in storage.

*Rokin 145-147 (1641/43), restored in the 19th century
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Huis Deutz|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1663|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Herengracht 450|lat=52.36560|lon=4.36575|objno=1853|image=Rm1853.JPG}}
*Kloveniersburgwal 95 (het Poppenhuis, 1642)

*Huurhuizen van het Sint Pietersgasthuis, Rokin/Oude Turfmarkt (1643/45)
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=''The Eagle'' (Arend), former headquarters NHM|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1669|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Herengracht 466|lat=52.36524|lon=4.89059|objno=1861|image=Herengracht.466.new.jpg}}
*Rokin 95 (1646)

*Kloveniersburgwal 77 (het [[Huis Bambeeck]], 1650)
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Canal house|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1639|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Keizersgracht 319|lat=52.36980|lon=4.88504|objno=2308|image=Amsterdam Keizersgracht 0319 001.JPG}}
*Oudezijds Voorburgwal 316 (de Ladder Jacobs, 1655)

*Herengracht 364-370 (de Cromhouthuizen, 1660/62)
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Canal House|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1664–1665|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Keizersgracht 577|lat=52.36425|lon=4.8912|objno=|image=}}
*Singel 460 (Neurenberg / Odeon, 1662)

*Herengracht 450 ([[Huis Deutz]], 1663)
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Canal House|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1661|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Prinsengracht 92|lat=52.37713|lon=4.8849|objno=4512|image=Amsterdam, Prinsengracht 92.jpg}}
*Herengracht 386 (1663/65)

*Keizersgracht 577 (1664/65)
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Bambeeck House called "The Star"|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1650|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Kloveniersburgwal 77|lat=52.36958|lon=4.8978|objno=2993|image=Kloveniersburgwal 77.jpg}}
*Herengracht 412 (1664/67)

*Herengracht 466 (1669)
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Het Poppenhuis|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1642|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Kloveniersburgwal 95|lat=52.36912|lon=4.89741|objno=2998|image=Poppenhuis-Kloveniersburgwal.JPG}}
*Wevershuizen Noortsche Bos in de Weteringbuurt (1670/71)

* [[Schuilkerk]] Sint Johannes en Ursula, Begijnhof (1671/72)
{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Canal house|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1646|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Rokin 95|lat=52.36912|lon=4.89741|objno=4994|image=}}

{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Canal houses formerly used by St. Pietersgasthuis|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1641–1643|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Rokin/Oude Turfmarkt 145-147|lat=52.36754|lon=4.89354|objno=5786|image=Philip Vingboons ontwerptekening Rokin 145-147.jpg}}

{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=3 Canal houses|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1639|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Singel 282-286|lat=52.36756|lon=4.88482|objno=5339|image=Amsterdam - Singel 284.JPG}}

{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Neurenberg / Odeon|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1662|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Singel 460|lat=52.36754|lon=4.88882|objno=5408|image=Amsterdam - Singel 460.JPG}}

{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=[[Joan Huydecoper van Maarsseveen (1599–1661)|Huydecoper]] house (bombed in 1943)|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1639–1642|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Singel 548|lat=52.36683|lon=4.89369|objno=|image=Singel 548.jpeg}}

{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Jacob's Ladder, Canal house named for its gable stone with Jacob's dream|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1639–1642|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Oudezijds Voorburgwal 316A|lat=52.36966|lon=4.89433|objno=6161|image=Amsterdam - Oudezijds Voorburgwal 316.jpg}}

{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=Weaver's house Noortsche Bos|type_obj=G|org_function=House|build=1670–1671|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Eerste Weteringdwarsstraat|lat=52.36966|lon=4.89433|objno=6353|image= }}

{{Rijksmonument row|municipality=Amsterdam|description=[[Begijnhof Chapel (Amsterdam)|Begijnhof Chapel]] of St. John and St. Ursula|type_obj=G|org_function=Church|build=1671–1672|build_sort=17th century|architect=Philip Vingboons|address=Begijnhof|lat=52.36965|lon=4.89033|objno=368|image=Ingang Begijnhofkapel (Amsterdam) P1020924.JPG}}

|}

==Other works==
Vingboons designed country homes for Amsterdam regency members such as ''Driemond'', near [[Weesp]], 1642, ''Havezate Rollecate'' near [[Vollenhove]], circa 1654, ''Westwijk'' for Reinier Pauw de Jonge (1637) in [[Purmer]],<ref>[http://www.geheugenvannederland.nl/?/nl/items/UBL01:P335XN427 Westwijk] in the Geheugen van Nederland</ref> ''[[Nijenhuis (Diepenheim)|Nijenhuis]]'' and ''Peckendam'' near [[Diepenheim]], 1656, ''Gansenhoef'' in [[Maarssen]], ''Vanenburg'' for Hendrik van Eessen near [[Harderwijk]], 1664, ''Borg Nittersum'' for Joan Clant in [[Stedum]], and ''Harsveld'' in [[Ootmarsum]].
<gallery>
File:Landhuis pijnenburg.jpg|Buitenplaats Pijnenburg (1647) in [[Lage Vuursche]]
File:Nieuwe toren Kampen.jpg|The [[Nieuwe Toren, Kampen]], 1649–1664 in [[Overijssel]]
</gallery>


==Sources==
==Sources==
*[http://www.bma.amsterdam.nl Bureau Monumentenzorg Amsterdam]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070809013604/http://www.bma.amsterdam.nl/ Bureau Monumentenzorg Amsterdam]
*Koen Ottenheym, ''Philips Vingboons (1607-1678), architect'', Zutphen, 1989, ISBN 9060116267
*Koen Ottenheym, ''Philips Vingboons (1607–1678), architect'', Zutphen, 1989, {{ISBN|90-6011-626-7}}
*Jacobine E. Huisken, Friso Lammertse, ''Het kunstbedrijf van de familie Vingboons. Schilders, architecten en kaartmakers in de gouden eeuw'', Maarssen, 1989, ISBN 9061790735
*Jacobine E. Huisken, Friso Lammertse, ''Het kunstbedrijf van de familie Vingboons. Schilders, architecten en kaartmakers in de gouden eeuw'', Maarssen, 1989, {{ISBN|90-6179-073-5}}
*Jacqueline Heijenbrok, Guido Steenmeijer, ''Een stadswandeling langs de huizen van Philips en Justus Vingboons'', Den Haag/Amsterdam, 1989, ISBN 9061790778
*Jacqueline Heijenbrok, Guido Steenmeijer, ''Een stadswandeling langs de huizen van Philips en Justus Vingboons'', Den Haag/Amsterdam, 1989, {{ISBN|90-6179-077-8}}
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
{{commonscat|Philips Vingboons}}
{{commons category|Philips Vingboons}}


{{Authority control (arts)}}
[[nl:Philips Vingboons]]
[[sv:Philip Vingboons]]


{{DEFAULTSORT:Vingboons, Philips}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Vingboons, Philips}}
⚫
[[Category:Dutch Golden Age architects]]
[[Category:1600s births]]
[[Category:1600s births]]
[[Category:1678 deaths]]
[[Category:1678 deaths]]
⚫
[[Category:Dutch Golden Age architects]]
[[Category:Dutch Roman Catholics]]
[[Category:Dutch Roman Catholics]]
[[Category:People from Amsterdam]]
[[Category:Artists from Amsterdam]]
[[Category:17th-century Dutch artists]]

Latest revision as of 13:27, 16 August 2023

Philips Vingboons
Bornc. 1607
Amsterdam, Dutch Republic
Died1678
Amsterdam, Dutch Republic
NationalityDutch
OccupationArchitect
PracticeNeo-classicism
BuildingsHerengracht 168
Kloveniersburgwal 95

Philips Vingboons (or Vinckboons, Vinckeboons, Vinckbooms) (c. 1607 – 2 October 1678) was a Dutch architect. He was part of the school of Jacob van Campen, that is, Dutch Classicism. Vingboons was especially highly regarded in his native city of Amsterdam.

Biography[edit]

Herengracht 168

Philips Vingboons was born in circa 1607 in Amsterdam in the Dutch Republic.[1] His father David Vinckboons was a painter from the Southern Netherlands who had fled from Antwerp to Amsterdam during the Dutch Revolt.[1] Vingboons had nine brothers and sisters.[2] His brother Johannes Vingboons was a painter[3] and his brother Justus Vingboons also was an architect.[2]

Vingboons started his career as a painter in the family business with his father and siblings, where he was educated with cartography, mathematics, architecture, and classics. He later became an architect, and he was possibly a student of the architect Jacob van Campen.[2] He became engaged to Petronella Questiés on 21 April 1645, when he was 37 years old.[1] He had a set of his designs engraved by his brother Jan in 1648 for the Amsterdam council, and Justus Danckerts published these in 1688.[4] Thanks to this book, much of his work can be attributed accurately, including some designs that were not executed, such as his maquette for the Amsterdam city hall, and the buitenplaats Vredenburch in Beemster. Vingboons died in 1678[2] and was buried on 10 February 1678 in Amsterdam.[1]

Architecture[edit]

Model of his plans for the new Amsterdam City Hall (not executed - commission was awarded to Jacob van Campen)

In contrast with Jacob van Campen, Vingboons knew how to fit classicism creatively with the typically narrow city houses of Amsterdam. Philips Vingboons is well named as the inventor of the Amsterdam "Halsgevel" (literally neck front) type of facade, since in 1638 he designed the oldest surviving "Halsgevel" in Amsterdam, at Herengracht 168. Indeed, it is even sometimes called the "Vingboonsgevel" after him. It was widely imitated in the period of Dutch Classicism (1640–1665) on a grand scale. On simpler houses, it appeared as a simple brick pilaster-halsgevel, with a few restrained ornaments - this type is named a "Vingboons-imitatie" (Vingboons-imitation).

Another of his designs was Kloveniersburgwal 95, in 1642, one of the most finely proportioned classical-school city-palaces in Amsterdam. Philips Vingboons lived during the high point of Amsterdam's power and wealth, halfway through the 17th century, and became the city's most important architect and designer. He especially designed houses since, as a Catholic, he was passed over for state commissions. In 1648 and 1674 a book was published with Philips Vingboons' designs ("Afbeeldsels"), through which we have a good idea of his work.

Works in Amsterdam[edit]

Description
 Original
function? 		Built
 Architect
 Location
 Coordinates? No.?
 Image


Upper windows were removed in the 18th century in the widening of the walls Huis House 1638 Philip Vingboons Herengracht 168 52°22′27″N 4°53′13″E / 52.37419°N 4.88695°E / 52.37419; 4.88695 (RM1760 - Herengracht 168) 1760


Cromhouthuizen, now Bijbels Museum Huis House 1660–1662 Philip Vingboons Herengracht 364-370 52°22′07″N 4°53′11″E / 52.36853°N 4.88635°E / 52.36853; 4.88635 (RM1820 - Herengracht 364-370) 1820


Museum Het Grachtenhuis Huis House 1663–1665 Philip Vingboons Herengracht 386 52°22′04″N 4°53′11″E / 52.36788°N 4.88628°E / 52.36788; 4.88628 (RM1828 - Herengracht 386) 1828


Canal house Huis House 1664–1667 Philip Vingboons Herengracht 412 52°22′01″N 4°53′14″E / 52.36690°N 4.88722°E / 52.36690; 4.88722 (RM - Herengracht 412)


Huis Deutz Huis House 1663 Philip Vingboons Herengracht 450 52°21′56″N 4°21′57″E / 52.36560°N 4.36575°E / 52.36560; 4.36575 (RM1853 - Herengracht 450) 1853


The Eagle (Arend), former headquarters NHM Huis House 1669 Philip Vingboons Herengracht 466 52°21′55″N 4°53′26″E / 52.36524°N 4.89059°E / 52.36524; 4.89059 (RM1861 - Herengracht 466) 1861


Canal house Huis House 1639 Philip Vingboons Keizersgracht 319 52°22′11″N 4°53′06″E / 52.36980°N 4.88504°E / 52.36980; 4.88504 (RM2308 - Keizersgracht 319) 2308


Canal House Huis House 1664–1665 Philip Vingboons Keizersgracht 577 52°21′51″N 4°53′28″E / 52.36425°N 4.8912°E / 52.36425; 4.8912 (RM - Keizersgracht 577)
Upload Photo


Canal House Huis House 1661 Philip Vingboons Prinsengracht 92 52°22′38″N 4°53′06″E / 52.37713°N 4.8849°E / 52.37713; 4.8849 (RM4512 - Prinsengracht 92) 4512


Bambeeck House called "The Star" Huis House 1650 Philip Vingboons Kloveniersburgwal 77 52°22′10″N 4°53′52″E / 52.36958°N 4.8978°E / 52.36958; 4.8978 (RM2993 - Kloveniersburgwal 77) 2993


Het Poppenhuis Huis House 1642 Philip Vingboons Kloveniersburgwal 95 52°22′09″N 4°53′51″E / 52.36912°N 4.89741°E / 52.36912; 4.89741 (RM2998 - Kloveniersburgwal 95) 2998


Canal house Huis House 1646 Philip Vingboons Rokin 95 52°22′09″N 4°53′51″E / 52.36912°N 4.89741°E / 52.36912; 4.89741 (RM4994 - Rokin 95) 4994
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Canal houses formerly used by St. Pietersgasthuis Huis House 1641–1643 Philip Vingboons Rokin/Oude Turfmarkt 145-147 52°22′03″N 4°53′37″E / 52.36754°N 4.89354°E / 52.36754; 4.89354 (RM5786 - Rokin/Oude Turfmarkt 145-147) 5786


3 Canal houses Huis House 1639 Philip Vingboons Singel 282-286 52°22′03″N 4°53′05″E / 52.36756°N 4.88482°E / 52.36756; 4.88482 (RM5339 - Singel 282-286) 5339


Neurenberg / Odeon Huis House 1662 Philip Vingboons Singel 460 52°22′03″N 4°53′20″E / 52.36754°N 4.88882°E / 52.36754; 4.88882 (RM5408 - Singel 460) 5408


Huydecoper house (bombed in 1943) Huis House 1639–1642 Philip Vingboons Singel 548 52°22′01″N 4°53′37″E / 52.36683°N 4.89369°E / 52.36683; 4.89369 (RM - Singel 548)


Jacob's Ladder, Canal house named for its gable stone with Jacob's dream Huis House 1639–1642 Philip Vingboons Oudezijds Voorburgwal 316A 52°22′11″N 4°53′40″E / 52.36966°N 4.89433°E / 52.36966; 4.89433 (RM6161 - Oudezijds Voorburgwal 316A) 6161


Weaver's house Noortsche Bos Huis House 1670–1671 Philip Vingboons Eerste Weteringdwarsstraat 52°22′11″N 4°53′40″E / 52.36966°N 4.89433°E / 52.36966; 4.89433 (RM6353 - Eerste Weteringdwarsstraat) 6353
Upload Photo


Begijnhof Chapel of St. John and St. Ursula Building Church 1671–1672 Philip Vingboons Begijnhof 52°22′11″N 4°53′25″E / 52.36965°N 4.89033°E / 52.36965; 4.89033 (RM368 - Begijnhof) 368

Other works[edit]

Vingboons designed country homes for Amsterdam regency members such as Driemond, near Weesp, 1642, Havezate Rollecate near Vollenhove, circa 1654, Westwijk for Reinier Pauw de Jonge (1637) in Purmer,[5] Nijenhuis and Peckendam near Diepenheim, 1656, Gansenhoef in Maarssen, Vanenburg for Hendrik van Eessen near Harderwijk, 1664, Borg Nittersum for Joan Clant in Stedum, and Harsveld in Ootmarsum.

Sources[edit]

  • Bureau Monumentenzorg Amsterdam
  • Koen Ottenheym, Philips Vingboons (1607–1678), architect, Zutphen, 1989, ISBN 90-6011-626-7
  • Jacobine E. Huisken, Friso Lammertse, Het kunstbedrijf van de familie Vingboons. Schilders, architecten en kaartmakers in de gouden eeuw, Maarssen, 1989, ISBN 90-6179-073-5
  • Jacqueline Heijenbrok, Guido Steenmeijer, Een stadswandeling langs de huizen van Philips en Justus Vingboons, Den Haag/Amsterdam, 1989, ISBN 90-6179-077-8
  1. ^ a b c d Philips Vinckboons II in the RKD
  2. ^ a b c d Architects in order of appearance Archived 2008-01-21 at the Wayback Machine. Government of Amsterdam. Retrieved on 2008-05-26.
  3. ^ Johannes Vinckboons in the RKD
  4. ^ Gronden en afbeeldsels der voornaamste gebouwen, van alle die Philips Vingboons geordineert heeft, by Philips Vingboons and Justus Danckerts, Amsterdam, 1688
  5. ^ Westwijk in the Geheugen van Nederland

External links[edit]

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