Eleven private screening rooms are currently under construction inside the Valley complex on the Zuidas. The mini-cinemas are being set up as small branches of Pathé and will be available for hire to the general public, not just building residents.
David Beesemer, who oversees the property for owner RJB Group, confirmed the additions as part of ongoing work on the mixed-use development.
The building combines offices, shops, restaurants, and luxury rental apartments, alongside facilities such as a swimming pool, wellness centre, gym, and two beauty salons.
Mixed uses and public access
The complex is designed to incorporate a broad mix of commercial and residential spaces.
Dining options already operating include De Pizzabakkers, Ferilli’s, restaurant Nela on the second floor, and restaurant Twentysix, which sits on the 26th floor and is accessed via a dedicated lift hidden inside an interior design shop.
A public vertical park runs between the structure’s three towers, featuring stone stairways, ponds with transparent bottoms that direct light into the reception hall below, and an insect tower required by the municipality.
The path offers views across the A10 motorway, neighbouring AFC football pitches, and an adjacent vacant plot where social and mid-segment housing is planned.
Residential towers
Rental apartments begin on the eighth floor and feature interiors by designer Willem Heyligers with natural stone and tropical wood. According to Beesemer, many of the larger units are leased by retirees, while smaller units house younger Dutch tenants and international residents.
The property is managed privately by RJB Group, which was founded by Ronny Rosenbaum and is directed by his son Alain Rosenbaum. Security throughout the building includes more than a hundred cameras inside the parking garage alone.
