Office located in Lisbon in the riverside area of Marvila, a few meters from the Parque das Nações. Inserted in an excellent building, exclusive to services, where several companies are based. The Fraction occupies a full floor and is in Open Space, in the interior area we find the nucleo of stairs, elevators and toilets. Works were executed throughout the space, leaving a base to carry out your project and adapt to your image. Throughout the surrounding office there is an exclusive private terrace with stunning views of the river and the city. Building with elevators, loading docks, pre-installation of air conditioning and 24h security. The rent is added condominium in the amount of 3075€ + VAT / month. In the vicinity of the building we find the Prata Riverside development, the Polytechnic Institute of Lusofonia, the Ribeirinho Oriente Park and the Parque das Nações. Marvila is the only area of the city in accelerated renovation without having tourism as an engine. Between Beato and Matinha, by the river, old abandoned warehouses are now cowork spaces. There are craft beer factories in every corner of the neighborhood, concert halls, where a thousand people fit, and spacious art galleries, a growing strand on these sides thanks to the space that is still to occupy. Historical framework; The site of Marvila, as old as the foundation of nationality, is one of the most typical neighborhoods of the eastern part of the city of Lisbon. Until the 19th century, pleasant farms were succeeded in this vast area of Lisbon and the fertility of the lands bathed by the Tagus was great. It was until recently an essentially rural parish, where farms and vegetable gardens proliferated. Even today the examples are easy to detect: Quinta dos Ourives, Rosa, Flores, Amendoeiras, Leal, Marquis de Abrantes... These properties were mostly exploited by people from the north of the country and stocked the street markets, scattered throughout the neighborhood, the neighborhood and, later, throughout the capital. At the old market of Praça da Ribeira, the goods arrived transported by wagons. This population originally from the north brought many of its habits and customs, namely the Feira da Espiga, which may originate in a custom of the northern hortelões. But from the countryside, Marvila has become, over the years, an urban area of bairrist and factory physiognomy. However, there are still traces of a great horticultural activity. The palace of the Marquis of Abrantes, in the street of Marvila, or the Mitra, in Sugar Street, are true examples of the various manor houses that were built there. Religious monuments also abounded, such as the former Monastery of Marvila. In the 20th century, it continued the installation of manufacturing units from Sugar Street to Braço de Prata. This period is the tanoarias of Capitão Leitão street and the wine warehouses of Abel Pereira da Fonseca (who, just before his death told his descendants ’as long as the Tagus has water, wine should never be lacking in Lisbon’). Today, these warehouses are transformed into cultural centers. It’s not like i’m going to NG012301 #ref:NG012301
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