Cube Houses (Kubuswoningen)

Introduction
The Cube Houses are Rotterdam's most recognisable architectural experiment: 38 small dwellings tilted 45 degrees, designed by Piet Blom and completed in 1984, each yellow cube perched on a hexagonal pylon like a tree in an abstract forest — Blom's idea of a village as woodland. Inside, three storeys of slanted walls demand bespoke furniture, while the pyramid-shaped skylight floods the top floor with light. Visitors can step into the Show Cube to see how daily life fits the tilt. Together with the pencil-thin tower beside them and the shimmering Markthal hall around the corner, they form a trilogy of Rotterdam's architectural manifesto.
✨ Highlights
🛈 Practical Info
💡 Tips
FAQ
Any practical tips for visiting Cube Houses (Kubuswoningen)?
The Show Cube's stairs are steep — travel light. Weekday mornings can be busy with groups; go at opening.





