Brediuskwartier is a district in Bussum in the Dutch municipality of Gooise Lakes, on the border with Naarden. The area covers the area east of the Bussumer village center, where former sand was demolished. The district was developed in the twenties and thirties of the 20th century, where the street pattern of Charles de Basel and the scenic contribution of Dirk F. Tersteeg came from.
Striking around this area is the fact that parks are built along deeply dug out of the sand dredges. As a result, the area, apparently flat, offers unique and surprising altitude differences. The Brediuskwartier has been protected from the village's view since 16 November 2007.
The Bredius Quarter was intended for a mixed target of wealthy, middle-aged and (better-paid) workers, and therefore features both a villa park and a garden village. It is mentioned as one of the most beautiful and high-quality examples of a complete residential area, partly in Amsterdam's school-style.
The district is named after the Rembrandt expert Abraham Bredius, who for some time co-owned the Oud-Bussem estate, where he spent most of his youth in the summer. The Brediusweg borders the Naardense Schildersbuurt, including a Rembrandt and a Vermeer Avenue. 52° 17′ 2″ NB, 5° 10′ 23″ OL
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