Numa The Hague Scheveningen, a contemporary hospitality experience featuring a blend of historic charm and modern design, is located in the vibrant Scheveningen district, just steps away from The Hague's iconic beach. This redevelopment transforms a previously outdated office building on Gevers Deynootweg into a stunning new landmark.
Originally constructed in the 1970s, the building has been carefully reimagined by RE:BORN to reduce its environmental footprint while paying homage to its historical significance. The exterior has a classic appeal, and upon entering, visitors are welcomed by a double-height entrance that creates a spacious impression, with a chandelier as a focal point. The 66 new studios, spread over eight floors and ranging from one- and two-bedroom apartments to hotel rooms, are modernly furnished with natural materials and wood tones. All studios are equipped with a kitchen, have a balcony, and some rooms offer additional space with a living area.
This redevelopment by RE:BORN has achieved a remarkable 65% reduction in CO2 emissions compared to constructing a new building. The property is fully electric, operates without a gas connection, and incorporates cutting-edge sustainable technologies, including solar panels for energy generation.
Dimitri Chandogin, President and Co-founder of NUMA Group, remarks: "The Hague perfectly aligns with NUMA’s vision of delivering stylish, sustainable, and tech-enabled accommodations tailored to the next generation of travelers. As a city that blends rich history with vibrant modern energy, The Hague provides the ideal backdrop for our continued growth in the Netherlands.
As part of our strategic expansion, this launch deepens our footprint in this dynamic market and reinforces our commitment to shaping the future of travel. We’re thrilled to introduce NUMA’s signature hospitality to The Hague and look forward to welcoming guests to this remarkable destination.”
Saman Mohammadi, Co-CEO of RE:BORN, added: “We have created a building that can immediately adapt to the needs of its users. People affected by fire, those caught between two homes, or expats temporarily coming to The Hague for a mission— in short, diverse target groups with a housing need that would typically put pressure on the generic housing market in The Hague—now have the opportunity to be accommodated here temporarily. We call this the Living+ concept. Our building can easily transform from a compact studio to a spacious apartment.”
This opening follows NUMA’s recent additions in Amsterdam and The Hague, including the historic Spaansche Hof and Oosterpark locations. As NUMA continues its expansion, it plans to bring its innovative hospitality concepts to other major Dutch cities, including Rotterdam, Maastricht, and Utrecht.