Film location · The Hague, Netherlands

Film location in The Hague

A characterful townhouse from 1897 that is ready for the camera. Period mouldings, generous rooms and long sightlines that work for film, commercials and TV. Nine sets under one roof, with the van at the door.

Living room with a white sofa, fireplace and chandelier

The call sheet

Many scenes, no company move

This is how a shoot day here could run. Six scenes, six sets, one address. You only move the camera, not the crew.

Call sheet Maisonette 1897 · Regentesseplein, The Hague

Sc. Set Description
01 INT. DINING ROOM · DAY Family dinner at the table, with the cast-iron fireplace and wall lights behind.
02 INT. LIVING ROOM · NIGHT A conversation on the sofa in warm lamplight, the sliding doors half open to the dining room.
03 INT. KITCHEN · MORNING Breakfast at the kitchen island, morning sun through the stained glass.
04 INT. MASTER BEDROOM · MORNING Waking up, curtains open, the garden behind the French doors.
05 EXT. GARDEN · DAY A summer afternoon under the parasol at the round table.
06 INT. BATHROOM · NIGHT A candlelit bath against the old brickwork of the vaults.

A house that plays along

A good film location does not feel like a set. The rooms here are furnished and lived in, with books on the shelves, rugs on the floor and lamps that actually work. You see that on screen.

Maisonette 1897 is on the Regentesseplein in The Hague. The house is 148 m², spread over a raised ground floor and a lower ground floor, with a garden facing south-east. The ceilings on the raised ground floor are 3.30 metres high, enough room for a raised tripod, a slider or lights on the ceiling.

The rooms on the raised ground floor are en suite. With the classic sliding doors open you get a long sightline through the house, perfect for a shot with depth or a character walking from room to room.

01

The dining room, for scenes at the table

The dining room with a white table, red chairs and a cast-iron fireplace

A table is at the heart of many scenes. In the dining room you sit under a plaster ceiling with a rose, beside a cast-iron fireplace, on herringbone parquet. There is a piano, and wall lights you can keep burning in shot.

With the sliding doors open on two sides you have room to put the camera behind the actors, or to shoot from the living room through the doors.

The black cast-iron fireplace with a reed diffuser on top
The stained glass sliding doors open between the living room and the dining room
View through Dining room Living room
02

The living room, for the evening scene

The living room with a chandelier, white sofa and stained glass windows

A white sofa, a black fireplace, a chandelier with glass tulips and two tall stained glass windows. By day you get west light here; in the evening the lamps turn it into a warm sitting room.

The stained glass sliding doors are the signature of the house. Let a character slide them open, or shoot through the glass into the dining room.

A tall stained glass sliding door, half open
03

The kitchen, for the morning

The kitchen island with candlesticks in morning light

For a breakfast scene or a commercial for a kitchen product, the kitchen is ideal. A marble island with bar stools, a sleek wall of units and stained glass windows onto the garden.

The morning light arrives here first. Want to go again after lunch? Then the light comes from the other side.

Ceiling with a disco ball and stained glass windows in the kitchen
04

The garden, for the exterior

The garden with a green and white striped parasol and a lounge corner

The city garden faces south-east, behind the lower ground floor. Striped parasols, a round table with rattan chairs, a lounge corner, a sandpit and plenty of green.

You walk straight out from the master bedroom, so a scene that starts inside and ends outside can be shot in one go.

Round garden table with rattan chairs seen from above

Power, logistics and recce

There are sixteen circuits with three-phase power, enough to run lights and equipment together. Fibre at 1 Gbit/s up and down and wifi throughout the house are handy for dailies or a live feed to the client.

A sprinter or van can park at the door, close by for loading gear in and out. Parking is free in the side streets of the Regentesseplein until 18:00.

Want to see it first? Book a recce and we will walk through every room together, look at where you can tie in for power and how the light falls at the time you want to shoot.

Rider

For your shoot day

Maisonette 1897 · Regentesseplein, The Hague

Power
16 circuits, three-phase power available
Internet
1 Gbit/s up and down, wifi
Ceiling height
3.30 metres
Sound
Quiet, no street noise
Equipment
Parking at the door, easy load-in
Capacity
Up to 10 people
Toilets
2 toilets
Rate
€100 / hour, two hours minimum, excl. VAT
Extra crew
+€75 / person, from the sixth person
Specifications

Questions

Recce or booking?

Of course. Let us know and we will plan a moment to come by and look at the rooms and the logistics together.

Yes, there are 16 circuits with three-phase power, plus fibre at 1 Gbit/s up and down and wifi throughout the house.

No problem, it happens. You pay €100 per extra hour, with no fuss afterwards.

Up to ten people can work comfortably. Up to five people are included in the rate; from the sixth person we charge €75 per person.

Yes. You hire by the hour from two hours, but a full day is possible too. Ask us about the options for larger productions.

Contact

Plan a recce or a booking

Call or message us about your production, and we will look at scenes, power and planning together.

Short message

Send us your question

We reply personally within 24 hours