De Swaen
Spuidijk 29
De Swaen
History
De Swaen is a defunct windmill located at Spuidijk 29 in Nieuw-Beijerland, Netherlands.
According to records, De Swaen was built in 1885.
Architecture
De Swaen is a type of smock mill, characterized by its distinctive roof shape and lack of a tower.
The mill features a single sail and a grinding stone, typical of the late 19th-century Dutch windmills.
Original Purpose
The primary purpose of De Swaen was for grain milling, utilizing the power of the wind to grind grains into flour.
Current Status and Use
De Swaen is no longer in use as a functional mill.
However, its current status is unclear, with no information available on whether it serves as a museum or residence.
Location and Setting
De Swaen is situated at Spuidijk 29 in Nieuw-Beijerland, Netherlands.
The surrounding landscape is characterized by rural Dutch countryside, with nearby water sources not specified.
Heritage Status and Preservation Efforts
No information is available on De Swaen's heritage status or preservation efforts.
Visiting Information
De Swaen is not open to the public for visits.
Notable Historical Events or Famous Millers
No notable historical events or famous millers are associated with De Swaen.
Technical Details
No technical details, including the number of sails and grinding stones, are available for De Swaen.
Details
| Name | De Swaen |
|---|---|
| City | Nieuw-Beijerland |
| Country | Netherlands |
| Coordinates | 51.813015, 4.33659 |
| Current use | defunct |
| Accessible | false |
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