Spacious 8-Room Apartment in Rome, Lazio

Details

The marble flooring immediately sets the tone for this 225 sqm apartment: a tangible, luminous presence that harmonizes with light-toned walls and dark wooden windows capable of bringing in a pleasant natural light. The spaces, essential in their finishes and free from excess, allow for full personalization, with that rare balance that enables one to imagine a home truly built around its inhabitants. Even the bathroom, with a glass shower enclosure and light coverings accented by a decorative band, confirms a sober and functional approach. The 8 rooms distributed within the property offer a significant living scale, supported by 8 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms that expand the possibilities of use, whether for a large private residence or, with appropriate considerations, a representative solution. The building, dating back to 1940, is distinguished by a facade of light stone and exposed bricks, with a solid presence in the urban context. The windows open onto balconies with decorative wrought iron railings, while the upper part of the building reveals a terrace with plants and a rooftop garden that add a green note to the architectural ensemble. The apartment features 1 balcony, an always valuable element in the rhythm of city life, and is conveniently accessible by elevator. The tree-lined street on which the building is situated contributes to the spaciousness of the view and places the property in a well-established urban context, where the facade material and the details of the elevations maintain a recognizable identity. Opening the windows, letting in the light, and finding a view of the external greenery provides an unexpected sense of balance every day for a home situated in the city. The generosity of the spaces allows for imagining rooms dedicated to work, hospitality, or family life, without sacrificing the fluidity of the whole. Even the sobriety of the interiors plays in favor of those seeking a property to interpret according to their own taste, with the added value of a structure already ample and well-defined. In a city like Rome, this combination of size, architectural presence of the building, and openings to the outside constructs a tangible, never theoretical, habitability. Such a significant size, set in a 1940 building with an elevator and recognizable architectural details, makes this property a noteworthy opportunity in the residential landscape of Rome. It is a home that combines substance and potential, suitable for those seeking large spaces to shape over time, remaining in the heart of an urban context rich in history and life.