This standard work, a continuation of the four-volume series "Houses in the Netherlands," traces the development of the Dutch residential house in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and opens up the properties of the Hendrick de Keyser Association to the reader. The book focuses on the spatial layout, design and role of architects, builders and craftsmen, as well as the interior and use of the house. The dynamics of the period described are reflected in the disappearance of the craftsman's character of residential architecture, the introduction of industrially manufactured building materials and a sharply increasing building production. The 100-year-old Hendrick de Keyser Association owns a unique collection of historic residential houses. Less well known is that over the past 25 years the Association has carefully and selectively expanded this collection with exceptional houses, buildings and interiors from the 19th and 20th centuries, from beautiful interiors in the Empire style to houses by Rietveld and the Bossche School.