Regentessenkamer Het Broeker Huis
Where the Regentessen once held their meetings. And nothing has changed.
Entirely original, dating from 1775
Silk wall coverings and centuries of silence.
This is where the Regentessen of the Diaconie once held their meetings. Today it is a place where strategies take shape, ideas take root and special moments find a home of their own. Everything remains in its original state: silk wall coverings, original colours on the woodwork, tall windows and a magnificent fireplace that gently carries the centuries with it.
For up to twenty-five people, the room stays spacious enough to breathe and small enough to hold on to its warmth. Jeppe brings coffee and disappears. So quiet that you truly hear one another.
Curious about an estimate, or want to see how your boardroom could look?
Small enough to truly talk
The most intimate space in the house.
Six board members around the table, the doors closed, phones off. Or two people facing each other for a conversation that actually matters. The Regentessenkamer turns every gathering into something intimate — not by design, but through the House itself. Private dining for twelve guests by candlelight, a wedding ceremony for the smallest of circles: the room adapts.
No ring lighting, no sliding windows onto the corridor. Here you hear the ticking of the clock and the creaking of the floor. The room compels concentration — not through rules, but through atmosphere.
Want to know what it costs, or sense how intimate a wedding here feels?
Practical information
Original room from 1775 — 30 m², up to 25 people.
Capacity
All layouts: max 25 people · U-shape: 20 · Round tables: 18 · Boardroom, dinner, presentation, ceremony
Facilities
Original interior from 1775 · Silk wall coverings · Monumental fireplace · Daylight · Wi-Fi · Projector on request
Combine
A perfect boardroom alongside a plenary session in the Grote Zaal. Or as an intimate ceremony space. Lunch: just five steps away.
The Regentessenkamer is something you have to feel. Call us and drop by — a tour takes about half an hour and says more than any photo.
Come and visit, or take a look at our other spaces?