Client

Rijksvastgoedbedrijf

Location

The Hague, The Netherlands

Supreme Court of the Netherlands

Creating a landmark home for the Dutch Supreme Court that embodies transparency and the highest standards of justice.

The new Dutch Supreme Court building in The Hague provides the country's highest court with a purpose-built home adjacent to its historic predecessor. Designed by KAAN Architecten, the 18,000m2 building combines courtrooms, public galleries, a library and a restaurant across six levels. Invesis was sole investor under a 30-year DBFM contract, with the building in operation since November 2015.

Financial Close

January 2013

Construction Period

2013 - 2016

Concession Period

30 years

Handback

2045

Client

Rijksvastgoedbedrijf

Location

The Hague, The Netherlands

Sponsor/Investor

Invesis

Consortium

Poort van Den Haag B.V

Engineering Procurement and Construction

BAM Utiliteitsbouw B.V.

Operations and Maintenance

ISS Integrated Facility Services

Capital Value

€59m

Supreme Court of the Netherlands

Working with Rijksvastgoedbedrijf to create a modern home for the Netherlands' highest court

The Dutch Supreme Court required a modern, purpose-built building that could reflect the openness and accountability of the judicial system while meeting the operational needs of the country's highest court. In 2013, Rijksvastgoedbedrijf selected Invesis as sole investor under a 30-year DBFM contract, with BAM Utiliteitsbouw delivering construction and ISS providing FM services.

The new building was designed by KAAN Architecten and is situated in The Hague city centre, adjacent to the historic Supreme Court building. Across 18,000m2 and six levels, it houses a large courtroom for 400 people, a smaller courtroom for 80, a public reception area, restaurant, library and archive - as well as public galleries where visitors can observe court proceedings. The design emphasises transparency and accessibility, symbolising the openness of the Dutch judicial system. Handback is due in November 2045.

From public galleries to archive - a building that opens the work of the Netherlands' highest court to everyone.
Supreme Court of the Netherlands