The former site of Royal Ten Cate has been known as Indië for hundreds of years. The name dates back to the time when textiles produced in Almelo were exported to Indonesia to be batiked. Inspiration for the new building plans are the historic factory buildings, the monumental oaks and the location along the canals. There will be three new water basins where people can live, work and recreate. The Water Tower will be transformed into a restaurant and an Art Gallery is planned in the former Weaving Mill. In future, a long pedestrian bridge will link Indië to the marina, the railway station and the city centre.
This factory water tower of Nijverdal-Ten Cate was built in the year 1924. The eight-sided water tower, is built of brick and concrete and has a scaffold and short shaft. The water tower is also called dust tower because the water was meant to extinguish a fire in the textile factory.
The factory site on Sluiskade NZ has been known as 'Indië' since the 20th century. This is because of the manufacture of textiles at this site, destined for the former Indian colonies of the Netherlands.
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With its modern and thin frame, available in the colors black, white, gold and silver, you mount an amazing looking artwork on your wall. And the size is not a limitations as you order it in 15 x 3 metres.
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