I wonder how old this is

That's one uniquely cool pipe. I like it.
Here's the working link Goedewaagen

The cork won't start degrading until around 400°F so I wouldn't worry much. You might want to buy some cork grease from a music store to keep it from catching in the mortise and tearing. Replacing cork is time consuming and costly (ask a clarinet player how much). Take care of it and it should last you a couple lifetimes.

I hope you enjoy it.

With the flower artwork, I wold of guessed it was from Japan...Surprised it's from Holland!

Great Looking pipe, Is it a Meer or a Clay?

That's a really cool pipe!

thats a real beauty.

During the Edo period of Japan, the Dutch 'gaijin' were allowed access to the port at Nagasaki. European artists were exposed to, and heavily influenced by the Japanese style of art; but rather than completely emulating the style (as was done with Chinese art-forms); they adapted it into typicaly Western pieces and coined the term Japonism. Some of the best examples are French advertising from the mid - late 1800's, where you have characters who wouldn't look out of place in an anime donning a tux and pushing Perrier.
Zanthal, my first thought when I saw the stem was bakelite; which would likely place it around 1930 - 1940. The mouth feel of the plastic in my mind is closer to nylon than lucite or vulcanite, and the one example I have in my stable seems to hold up to clenching fairly well.

The easiest test for bakelite is to immerse the stem in warm water for a couple of minutes, then give it a sniff. If it has a slightly carbolic aroma, you're dealing with the protoplastic.

Nice pipe! It looks old, but the cork is pristine so maybe it's new? How does ceramic compare with briar btw? I've wondered why ceramic isn't more popular, other than being delicate.

I found it at an antiques mall several years ago.

I actually replaced the cork on an estate Goedewaagon a few days ago, just cut a wine cork to size and sanded it till it fit snugly, it did take a bit of time, but it wasn't that hard.

Nice pipe those ceramics BTW.