Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Modern church with tower.

The Roman Catholic Church was built in 1939-1940 to replace the old water board church, designed by architect C. Hardeman. The church was consecrated in 1941. The robust building is built in a style related to the Delft School. The recent extension to the side wall near the cemetery is not protected.

Late neo-Romanesque church with high tower. The original construction of a "waterstaatskerk" in 1830-1831 for the Roman Catholic parish community of De Lutte was made possible by gifts from King William I. The waterstaatskerk replaced a barn church built in 1785. This waterstaatskerk was largely demolished in 1930 and rebuilt in the opposite direction, now as a neo-Romanesque cruciform church, under the architecture of Clemens Hardeman from Oldenzaal. Two chandeliers, the cross at the memorial chapel and the baptismal font still date from the old waterstaatskerk from 1831. Most of the beautiful stained glass windows by, among others, the first generation F. Nicolas and Son from Roermond also date from that period. The Stations of the Cross (oil on copper) date from 1915.

Roman Catholic Church St. Plechelmus in Saasveld. The current church replaced a church from 1861 and is located on the grounds of the former Saterslo castle from 1514. The centralizing cruciform church with a front tower in late neo-Gothic style was designed by Herman Kroes from Amersfoort. In the church, the stained glass windows by the Oldenzaal glass artist J. Schoenaker from the 1950s are of great importance.

Replaced a church from 1830. Important neo-Gothic Wolter te Riele church with tower and roof turret at the end of the nave, instead of at the crossing.

Roman Catholic Church St. Quirinus, no. 53, built to a design by architect Joseph Cuypers (1861 - 1949) in 1911 in a Neo-Romanesque style. The whole was carried out by contractor M. Bakkeren from Princenhage. The church and rectory are elevated, away from the street.

The hall church located in the Kinheimpark was built in 1926 to a design by the Bloemendaal architect J. de Lugt, in the style of the Amsterdam School. Characteristic is the main shape of the roof, a pointed barrel vault with the attached chapels, also pointed arch-shaped. This shape is a combination of the traditional Gothic construction method and the parabolic shape of the Amsterdam School. The small church is freely situated between the villas of the villa park. The garden design is also comparable to that of the surrounding buildings.

The modern church design by architect Herman van Wissen (1910-2000) is in line with the innovative liturgical and architectural views in the Roman Catholic Church during the post-war period. The church is a round central building, consisting of a concrete skeleton, a flat dome and a low ambulatory.

Built on the site of the former large church Regina Caeli, after it was demolished.

Roman Catholic Church, situated on a mound; early Romanesque nave, simple 14th century west tower; choir section and side aisles from 1904-'08. At the entrance to the churchyard two marlstone gate pillars, 18th century. In the churchyard 5 grave crosses, 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th century; 2 grave crosses, 18th century, built into the sacristy wall. Mechanical tower clock, B. Eijsbouts, 1918, is out of use and is placed in the church.