Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Modern church without tower.

Important reconstruction church from 1954, with a defining tower with an openwork concrete lantern. Built as Dutch Reformed Church.

Built in collaboration between Dutch Reformed and Reformed Church. Now Protestant Community. Renovated in 2009.

The church, built in 1939 to a design by architect Van der Veen, replaced a church from 1869. In 1958 the building was expanded with a separate meeting room. In 1980 the church and the hall were connected. In 1997 the church was renovated. And the work completed in October 2007 finally made all parts one whole, especially in the interior of all rooms. The organ was also renovated. (59-08)

Modern church extended with several halls in the late 1990s.

Interesting modern church with tower. Built as Dutch Reformed Church.

Modern church without tower.

Characteristic Reformed church building. Renovation and extension 1907, entrance changed 2004. The Reformed Church from 1874 has been renovated. The pews have been replaced by chairs. The main entrance has been changed and the carpeting has been replaced. On Sunday 7 November 2004 the church was put back into use. (54-05) The church is used as a church of the PKN, with the name Ontmoetingskerk.

Architecturally extremely important, and well preserved, church building with roof turret. Built as a Reformed Church.

The Vredeskerk was built in 1953 by order of the board of churchwardens of the Dutch Reformed Church in Enschede. The design of the church is by the architect WK de Wijs junior and senior and architect J. Jans in Hengelo. The building consists of two rectangular volumes that together form an L-shaped floor plan. The west-oriented building section houses the actual church, consisting of a hall church with a small extension on the north side that accommodates the consistory.