This is a low-angle, wide-shot depiction of the former Holland America Line headquarters, now Hotel New York, located at Koningshoofd 1, Rotterdam, Netherlands. The multi-story building, constructed primarily of reddish-brown brick, features intricate architectural details characteristic of early 20th-century design. Its irregular footprint includes prominent rounded corners and a distinctive green-patinaed copper clock tower on the right side. The clock face displays gold hands and cardinal directions (N, E, S, W) instead of numerals. Numerous windows of varying sizes are present across the facade, many equipped with awnings; some are red-and-white striped, others are plain white-and-white striped. The lower-level and basement windows on the right side are angled inwards. Decorative elements include carved stone reliefs depicting figures (e.g., two human figures on the right section), stylized patterns in stone above windows and along cornices, and varied brickwork. Numbers "7" and "9" are affixed to the facade near windows. A red sign with "RESTAURANT" is visible on the far left, above an entrance, and "BASEMENT" is indicated near a door on the right. A white flagpole with a finial extends from the top of the curved left corner. The ground in the foreground is a wide, paved area comprising two distinct sections: a darker grey, irregularly shaped stone pavement adjacent to the building, and a lighter, reddish-brown rectangular paver section further into the foreground. Two bicycles, one light-colored and one dark-colored, are parked upright against the building facade on the right. The sky is overcast with scattered grey clouds. A modern, tall building with a blue and white facade is partially visible in the upper right background. No people are present in the scene. in Rotterdam, Netherlands

Eugene

Jun 6, 2026

Rotterdam, Netherlands

Short Term

Stake attention in this memory

nostalgic

solemn

historic

grand

understated

This is a low-angle, wide-shot depiction of the former Holland America Line headquarters, now Hotel New York, located at Koningshoofd 1, Rotterdam, Netherlands. The multi-story building, constructed primarily of reddish-brown brick, features intricate architectural details characteristic of early 20th-century design. Its irregular footprint includes prominent rounded corners and a distinctive green-patinaed copper clock tower on the right side. The clock face displays gold hands and cardinal directions (N, E, S, W) instead of numerals. Numerous windows of varying sizes are present across the facade, many equipped with awnings; some are red-and-white striped, others are plain white-and-white striped. The lower-level and basement windows on the right side are angled inwards. Decorative elements include carved stone reliefs depicting figures (e.g., two human figures on the right section), stylized patterns in stone above windows and along cornices, and varied brickwork. Numbers "7" and "9" are affixed to the facade near windows. A red sign with "RESTAURANT" is visible on the far left, above an entrance, and "BASEMENT" is indicated near a door on the right. A white flagpole with a finial extends from the top of the curved left corner. The ground in the foreground is a wide, paved area comprising two distinct sections: a darker grey, irregularly shaped stone pavement adjacent to the building, and a lighter, reddish-brown rectangular paver section further into the foreground. Two bicycles, one light-colored and one dark-colored, are parked upright against the building facade on the right. The sky is overcast with scattered grey clouds. A modern, tall building with a blue and white facade is partially visible in the upper right background. No people are present in the scene.

Symbol

49E23

Volume

16,793

Creator

+$0.35

Revenue

+$0.45

TVL

$28.43

All

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