The wooden blocks form a monumental complex at the Albert Joachimikade and the Salt Factory in Goes.
Around 1840, the wooden barn on the west side of A. Joachimikade was established, presumably a remnant of an old farm. The barn is then used as a rope shop. Between 1853 and 1861, the rope warehouse with warehouse was used as a wooden log. In the period 1890-1900 the timber ceilings are expanded and houses and sheds are being built on the east side. These wood sheds are considered to be well-preserved and early examples of the scale of trade and industry from the 19th century.
The wooden blocks are in possession of the Foundation for Conservation and Support of Monument Goes, which she converted to homes in 1987-1989. The total complex now comprises 39 homes for single-family homes and 25 single-family homes. Part of it consists of new building. 51° 30′ 28″ NB, 3° 53′ 30″ OL
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