Many KLM houses are based on real buildings that you can still visit today. Here you will find websites about those places, about the companies behind the houses and about the KLM tradition itself.
Buildings and museums behind the houses
- Anne Frank Huis, Amsterdam – KLM house No. 47
- Museum Het Rembrandthuis, Amsterdam – KLM house No. 48
- Museum Van Loon, Amsterdam – KLM house No. 83
- Teylers Museum, Haarlem – KLM house No. 86
- Frans Hals Museum, Haarlem – special edition: KLM Frans Hals Museum
- Zuiderzeemuseum, Enkhuizen – the town of Het Peperhuis, KLM house No. 87
- Kees Kaldenbach – in-depth articles on Johannes Vermeer. Het Straatje van Vermeer in Delft is KLM house No. 76
- Café het Goudkantoor, Groningen – KLM house No. 81
- Taverne de Oude Munt, Weert – KLM house No. 84
- Wijnhoeve De Kleine Schorre, Dreischor – the newest house: KLM house No. 107 (2026)
Looking for another building? See the list with all KLM houses.
Genever and ceramics
- Bols – the genever with which modern KLM houses are generally filled.
- Rynbende – the Schiedam distillery (founded 1793) whose name is found on older KLM houses. This collector's site has a section on the KLM miniatures.
- Royal Goedewaagen – one of Europe's oldest pottery factories (since 1610) and the Dutch ceramics maker behind the houses.
- Melchers – Dutch producer of genever, liqueurs and advocaat.
Read more about the makers and markings on our history page.
KLM and the Royal House
- KLM – the airline that has given Delft Blue houses to its Business Class passengers since 1952. The former KLM head office in The Hague is KLM house No. 75.
- Royal Palace Amsterdam – the palace on the Dam is one of our special editions.
- The Royal House of the Netherlands – Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague is KLM house No. 100.
Books about the houses
- Little Kingdom by the Sea – the book about the KLM houses. Available in our shop: Little Kingdom by the Sea, or as a luxurious coffee table book.