De Hoed

The De Hoed is a post mill located in Waarde, Netherlands, that has been converted from its original purpose as an oil mill to a corn mill.

Overview

• The structure was originally built in 1550 and moved to its current location in 1989.

History

Originally constructed as an oil mill in Ghent in 1550, the De Hoed Mill underwent a conversion to a corn mill in the late 17th century. In 1989, the windmill was relocated to its current site.

Architecture and Construction

The De Hoed is a post mill with wooden construction materials. The building features white-painted wooden shutters around windows and doors, giving it a distinctive appearance.

Location and Setting

Located on Havenoordseweg 2B in Waarde, the De Hoed Mill stands in a rural landscape. The windmill's proximity to water is not specified.

Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts

The De Hoed Mill is listed as a protected structure under rijksmonument number 32419. As such, it has been recognized for its historical significance and is subject to preservation efforts.

Visiting Information

The De Hoed Mill is open to the public. Visitors can view the windmill's interior and exterior.

Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers

Unfortunately, information on notable events or famous millers associated with the De Hoed Mill is not available.

Technical Details

No specific technical details are provided for the De Hoed Mill, including the number of sails or grinding stones.