3 Casas e Moradias para venda mais caros euro/m² em Lisboa perto de: Metro Intendente, a partir de 1.000.000 €

Imóvel de um charme exclusivo, pensado para toda a família e no centro da cidade. Com uma área total de 262m2, este fantástico imóvel dispõe de um terraço, um pequeno jardim e uma varanda com total privacidade. Ao nível do rés do chão é constituído por um quarto (suite) e uma sala, que podem ser usados com alguma independência como casa de hóspedes ou escritório ou integrados na casa principal. No primeiro andar existe uma grande sala comum, uma boa cozinha, uma pequena suite, casa de banho social e acesso ao jardim. No segundo andar encontramos três suites e um terraço e uma excelente vista do Castelo de S Jorge. Na zona exterior existe ainda um terraço/jardim com o grande jacuzzi, uma arrecadação e uma garagem/estacionamento privado para 2 carros. Para visitas ou mais informações, queira por favor contactar-nos. #ref:LOT2327MC

(url) A restoration of an abandoned and fallen down building, the three-storey house has a plain white outer appearance, similar to that of its neighbours. But inside the house is a dramatic contrast of concrete and pink marble. «The regular rhythm of the historical openings in the white facade of the building is preserved, but the interiors are carved to create larger volumes and play on light and views,» explained Leopold Banchini Architects. On each of the three levels a large marble core contains what the practice call «elementary needs» such as a fireplace, kitchen units, a bathroom and even a double bed. This frees up the surrounding spaces to become flexible living areas. Sliding wooden doors in these areas allow for pockets of private space to be created when necessary, such as enclosing the bed to create a bedroom. Curved cuts in the corners of the plan create double-height spaces that draw natural light into the home and create a connection between the floors, which can also be enclosed with fabric curtains. Each level of Casa do Monte is connected by a thin steel spiral staircase finished in blue that winds its way up the house to the roof terrace. Throughout the interiors, materials and finishes have been kept simple, with the raw concrete structure of the home left exposed. Slabs of marble have been used to create shelving. At ground floor level, the living, dining and kitchen space opens onto a shaded patio clad with traditional Portuguese tiles or azulejos, with openings in the walls overlooking the city below. On the roof of Casa do Monte the marble-tiled terrace is surrounded by a thin pool, which provides dramatic panoramic views of Lisbon. Shade is provided by three umbrella pine trees, similar to ones planted by the monks in front of the nearby chapel of Nossa Senhora de Monte.