Ibelings distinguishes: the Everyday Modernism (1950-1960), the Grand Modernism and Forum (1960-1970), the Architecture of Exalted Plasticism (1970-1980) and the Rediscovery of Modernism (1980-1990). Among the products of Grand Modernism, he counts Van der Gaast's stations Almelo, Schiedam Centrum and Tilburg. In the 1960s-1970s, grand urban breakthroughs were also realized such as in Tilburg and around the central station in Utrecht. | Introduction to Dutch architecture of the 20th century. | Niegeman is mentioned in the chapter 1930-1940 Traditionalism & Functionalism. | The author writes:'The spacious scale typical of the modernism of the 1950s can be found early on in the detached houses, such as Bijvoet and Holt's villa in quarry stone in Aerdenhout (1949), and the private houses in Kralingen by J.H. van den Broek and Herman Haan. In the 1950s, the residential house was one of the building types in which architects could afford relatively great freedom, greater than in office, school and housing construction, which were highly rationalized and standardized.' (p. 94) | Book on the development of Dutch architecture in the 20th century by describing the main movements in ten-year jumps.