A door on Emerald Street and the use of color for window frames in the Diamantbuurt are briefly discussed. The Second Boerhaavestraat, the Spreeuwenpark, the Vogelenbuurt and the complex on the Amsteldijk are also discussed.J.C. van Epen designs housing on the Saffierstraat and in the Eerste Helmerstraat in 1910 for Amsterdam Coöperatieve Onderwijzersbouwvereniging. He designs housing construction on Tweede Boerhaavestraat and housing construction on Brederodestraat in 1910 for Amsterdam Coöperatieve Onderwijzersbouwvereniging.J.C. van Epen and H.P. Berlage design housing construction on Spreeuwenpark in 1911. Van Epen designs housing construction on the Amstelveenseweg and housing construction on the Zwaluwstraat housing construction on the Amsteldijk in 1922.| Book on the history of residential housing in Amsterdam. | Reprint of the 60 volumes Zantkuijl wrote on residential houses in Amsterdam. Kok was involved in: Herengracht 412 (441) and Keizersgracht 314-316 (734). Also included are many details of houses Kok restored. | Extensive description of the residential block at Weteringschans 143-151, one of Gosschalk's earliest works. The architect W. Weissman lived in one of the very generous houses in the block. Gosschalk's work gradually evolved from the austere classicalism (Weteringschans residential houses) of the mid-19th century, to the "imaginative mixture style or eclecticism, with the Renaissance as its main theme. One of the first designs in the latter style was beer brewery De Hooiberg, commissioned by Heineken. This industrial building was designed in a style mixing medieval elements with those of the 17th century. Further detailed description of the residential houses at 113-129 Weteringschans. Gosschalk himself lived for some time at No. 113, the corner building.