luxury apartments for sale Bucharest, Romania (page 2)

Today's high-end urban living is vertical, in tall and slender buildings that allow a spectacular panorama of the area, parks and lakes of the city. These towers in Floreasca tick off each of these characteristics and have quickly become an aspirational landmark in the area, bringing to Bucharest a way of living known until recently rather mediated by cinematography than directly, locally. Here you can have the New York feeling of a luxury apartment near Central Park. The project is a residential landmark that marks the completion of society's transition to prosperity and the completion of the transposition of Western values ​​into local culture. The apartment's 246 square meters of built-up area are divided into five rooms and four bathrooms, to which is added a 19 square meter terrace. Monochrome bathrooms and minimalist bedrooms complement the spacious and calm living area. The apartment abounds in glazed surfaces, which not only invites the light inside but also lets it caress and reflect on the white walls, covering every space, surface, area. The city outside becomes part of the family's life as a painting would, more precisely a still life gallery where, surprise, the leaves are rustling and ducks are floating on the lake. The terrace allows insertion into that setting, away from the noises and mobility of the city but in contact with its vibrations.

The proud Maramuresan gate stands straight at the street and invites you inside. The fence in which it is trapped, made of woven canes and with narrow eaves, allows the visitor to see from the outside only the roof of the traditional shingled building. Between the stone foundation and the attic, the houses breathe through a verandah made of artistically cut wood; from here the view is wonderful, over trees, valleys and pastures undisturbed by man. The four houses that share their yard are each arranged on the ground floor and attic; the renovation of one of them has been completed, the others are still being worked on. To encourage socializing they are served by a gazebo where there is an oven and grill. The interior is chic, with the living area on the ground floor in the colors of the sky and the night area upstairs, in the shades of wood that outline the ceiling. Breb, the flagship village of Maramures, is an extremely sought-after destination and an experience highly desired by tourists is living in traditional houses. Many of the existing ones have been converted into guesthouses, with varying degrees of comfort depending on the attention to detail of the conversion project. photo Tudor Prisecaru

This intimate penthouse with two bedrooms, two bathrooms and open kitchen living room is the perfect example of modern urban living. The apartment is located on the third floor of a recently built building with private access and two levels of underground parking. The height regime of the block translates both into the privacy given by a small number of apartments and into a special view - the tree crowns, the red tiled roofs and the pointed church tower. The elegant entrance to the building, paved in shades of gray and flanked by carefully landscaped green spaces, announces a premium property. The apartment is offered for sale fully furnished and equipped - it has solid wood furniture and quality equipments, all in a classic, elegant style; the white of the woodwork contrasts nicely with the solid wood parquet while the mirrors and lighting fixtures, all in Murano glass, put them in the right light. The bathrooms are bright and elegant. The terraces measure 27 square meters and are perfect for quieting both eyes and thoughts. The apartment is located on Eminescu street, which places it in the central area, with all the benefits brought by it - the Central Park on the corner of the street, just perfect for a morning run, the Zoological Museum and the Miko Garden for the afternoon siesta and the Union Square, 300m away, with its restaurants for dinner. The town hall and other administrative and office buildings are also strategically placed in the vicinity. photo Florin Pepene

Part of the vibrant district of the city since its building in 1923-1924, the palace holds the signature of the Architect Paul Smărăndescu, one of the most prolific architects of the XXth century in Romania. In about the same period with erecting the building at 7 Matei Millo Street, Paul Smărăndescu has planned other architectural monuments such as Palatul Societății Astra Română (Rosetti Square), Palatul Dacia România (Magheru Boulevard) or Palatul Societății Creditul Rural (Brătianu Boulevard/Doamnei Street). The intense activity of the area has lead to the development of this property as a real business center of those times. The area limited by Calea Victoriei, Regina Elisabeta Boulevard (as called today) and Cișmigiu Park included the offices of the most important press offices and printing houses in the country, such as Adevărul or Universul. The latter has established its headquarters into another impressive building signed by Arch. Paul Smărăndescu at 23 Brezoianu St.. In the same time, the importance of the district has driven the erecting of the Palatul Telefoanelor, 1931-1933, being the first major modernist building in town, only few steps away from 7 Matei Millo St. The '30 years represented a consolidation period for the notoriety of the building from 7 Matei Millo St. as a true business center with occupants such as the Letea Paper Factory, an advertising agency (Rador Orient Radio), a tiles factory (Salzberg&Gronen), the Brătianu Wines, the Bukarest Post Newspaper, as well as the offices of various free lancers such as engineers and doctors. Although along time the area has changes its occupants, still, the location in the heart of Bucharest has allowed it to maintain its attractivity over years. Universul Palace has been consolidated and became a hub with tenants from various creative industries. In the next vicinity, on the former address of the National Theather, a successful hotel concept has been implemented - Novotel, and 2021 will mark the delivery of two important buildings on the offices market - Matei Millo and Tandem. Currently, the former Palace of Letea Factory has a versatile character so that the 2,700 sqm could be converted into residential spaces for the urban lifestyle aficionados, into offices for those that would like to remain connected to the city life, or could be turned into a hotel. The space layout, as well as the access allow various partition solutions and use of the space. There is already a project prepared that comes along with the relevant valid building permit.

Standing proudly in central Bucharest, this exceptional property was once the residence of an outstanding intellectual family - the Teodoreanu family. The family's origins stretch far beyond the 1848 Revolution, and included both famous lawyers and engineers with spectacular lives. All three sons of the Teodoreanu family were at the front in the war that gave birth to Greater Romania, but they remained emotionally attached to the property, so Alexandru, one of them would buy back the building. At the same time, the family name is closely linked to Romanian culture, Ionel Teodoreanu leaving a strong mark on the Romanian literary landscape through his evocative writings of childhood and adolescence. With a rich history and remarkable architecture, this property was even the scene of famous moments contained in the wonderful trilogy La Medeleni. Being a home full of inspiration and creation, the residence itself has been both witness to events and moments full of life, and the focal point of the existence of the family members so that they have also acquired colour and character under the pen of Ionel Teodoreanu's talent. Built in 1912 in a period of economic prosperity typical of the Belle Epoque, this residence is much more than a living space - it is a cultural testimony to a remarkable period in Romanian history. This building preserves a fragment of the atmosphere of inter-war Bucharest, perhaps the most flourishing period of Great Romania. The residence was also built with rigour, with a view to its durability and longevity for future generations. The price is subject to VAT.

Standing proudly in central Bucharest, this exceptional property was once the residence of an outstanding intellectual family - the Teodoreanu family. The family's origins stretch far beyond the 1848 Revolution, and included both famous lawyers and engineers with spectacular lives. All three sons of the Teodoreanu family were at the front in the war that gave birth to Greater Romania, but they remained emotionally attached to the property, so Alexandru, one of them would buy back the building. At the same time, the family name is closely linked to Romanian culture, Ionel Teodoreanu leaving a strong mark on the Romanian literary landscape through his evocative writings of childhood and adolescence. With a rich history and remarkable architecture, this property was even the scene of famous moments contained in the wonderful trilogy La Medeleni. Being a home full of inspiration and creation, the residence itself has been both witness to events and moments full of life, and the focal point of the existence of the family members so that they have also acquired colour and character under the pen of Ionel Teodoreanu's talent. Built in 1912 in a period of economic prosperity typical of the Belle Epoque, this residence is much more than a living space - it is a cultural testimony to a remarkable period in Romanian history. This building preserves a fragment of the atmosphere of inter-war Bucharest, perhaps the most flourishing period of Great Romania. The residence was also built with rigour, with a view to its durability and longevity for future generations.

Standing proudly in central Bucharest, this exceptional property was once the residence of an outstanding intellectual family - the Teodoreanu family. The family's origins stretch far beyond the 1848 Revolution, and included both famous lawyers and engineers with spectacular lives. All three sons of the Teodoreanu family were at the front in the war that gave birth to Greater Romania, but they remained emotionally attached to the property, so Alexandru, one of them would buy back the building. At the same time, the family name is closely linked to Romanian culture, Ionel Teodoreanu leaving a strong mark on the Romanian literary landscape through his evocative writings of childhood and adolescence. With a rich history and remarkable architecture, this property was even the scene of famous moments contained in the wonderful trilogy La Medeleni. Being a home full of inspiration and creation, the residence itself has been both witness to events and moments full of life, and the focal point of the existence of the family members so that they have also acquired colour and character under the pen of Ionel Teodoreanu's talent. Built in 1912 in a period of economic prosperity typical of the Belle Epoque, this residence is much more than a living space - it is a cultural testimony to a remarkable period in Romanian history. This building preserves a fragment of the atmosphere of inter-war Bucharest, perhaps the most flourishing period of Great Romania. The residence was also built with rigour, with a view to its durability and longevity for future generations. The price is subject to VAT.

This household is proud and rich, protected from the eyes of strangers by a solid brick wall; to the outside world it shows only a facade wearing a decorative belt in the colors of summer wheat. A flirty plant motif, a tulip, indulges in cartouches on the wall. The blue shutters border windows that open inside to large and bright rooms with beams on the ceiling and wonderful stoves - original stoves with tiles, corner stoves, high stoves, stoves built like an elegant sideboard that instantly catches the eye. The doors are often double and painted in the traditional green colour of the area; cheerfully painted benches preserve the custom of the place. The large courtyard, with its vaulted gate once used by ox carts, is today filled with well-kept grass and shrubs; cobblestone paths line the house and plants grow on the corners near the gutters. Here and there the windows open among the leaves and branches that grow hanging on the wall, creating that rustic atmosphere that promises coolness and pampering. There are four traditional houses located on 9000 square meters of urban land. Their age varies and starts from 1862 when a house with one bedroom, bathroom, hall and cellar was erected. Another construction is from 1950 and offers two bedrooms, two bathrooms and hallways, cellar and shed/stable. In addition to these there is a building with two rooms, hall, bathroom, shed and workshop and another with shed, restaurant (living room), kitchen and technical room (on the first floor there is an apartment with living room, bedroom and bathroom). Although they have complete autonomy and can be owned individually by different owners, they can also work excellently as a tourist guesthouse or event center because they are also served by a building where the spa area, deckchair, sauna, and terrace are arranged. The village is not large - a settlement of houses lined up along the road, most of them having green fields at the bottom of the yard, typical of the hilly relief, from the Hârtibaciu plateau. Located 20km from Viscri, the emblematic village of Transylvania popularized by King Charles the III of Great Britain, Grânari enjoys the same Saxon features and traditions but avoids the congestion and prices of its more famous neighbor. photo Florin Pepene

Penthouse with 3 bedrooms and 3 terraces, located in the heart of the Capital, just a few dozen meters away from Calea Victoriei and in the immediate vicinity of Lascar Catargiu Boulevard. This penthouse apartment has a completely different feature compared to any similar unit in the area: a rooftop terrace with direct access from the apartment, with space specially designed for a jacuzzi and a 360 panoramic view and privacy, reaching the maximum heigh regime of the immediately nearby area. The penthouse has 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms at it is first level, two of which are en-suite. Access to the main terrace of the first level is from the living area, open-space, and the level heigh is higher than usual, reaching approx. 4m. One of the bedrooms also has access to the main terrace, facing north, east, and west. Another bedroom with the terrace and en-suite bathroom is south facing and the 3 rd bedroom also has its own balcony. Access to the rooftop terrace is made directly from the apartment, and the view is spectacular, over the Bvd. Lascar Catargiu and Ghe. Manu street. The images are for presentation purposes and the finishes can be done either by the future owner or for free, by the developer, based on the buyers finishing option. As it is a restored and refurbished Art Deco building, the parking spaces can only be rented, in the basement of the adjacent building. Photo Tudor Prisecaru .

TREE OF LIGHTS This property is a piece of art, design, project and execution supervised by Giugiaro Architettura, and can be translated as the imagine of nature embracing the life with light. The property is located near Victoriei square and Dorobanti area. Giugiaro Architettura was founded in 1995 as the architecture division of Italdesign Giugiaro, the group created by Giorgetto Giugiaro to provide services to the automotive industry and one of the international driving forces of creativity and innovation in its field. In 2003 Giugiaro Architettura has become an independent company and has quickly grown as a strategic business unit active in architectural and city planning, interior design and boat design. Over the years the company has enhanced its potential, developing architectural projects internationally at 360 degrees. The facade of the building is distinguished by a new concept: the symbiosis between architecture, technology and symbolic elements. The metal tree made of tubes with colored light embraces the five-level construction, the image being completed by a unique acoustic experience, thanks to the special sound architecture system that envelops the entire facade in the sound of music. The unique facade has been exhibited at international architectural design fairs, multi-scenario rgb backlit stainless steel tree, modern finishes and fittings, and a unique and exclusive concept of architecture and design. The building was designed to be perfectly adaptable to any type of activity. Inside the building can be functional office spaces, showrooms, bar and events, exclusive residential spaces. • Sound architecture system outside and on the terrace of the 3rd floor, with granite and marble speakers Carrara (omnidirectional sound effect) • Unique RGB interior lighting project, with various scenarios, accompanied by Swarovski luminaires and Zumtobel on the ground floor and basement and white light on the floors, with the possibility of dimming and changing a color temperature • High-performance Bose audio system in the basement and ground floor, including bathrooms • Projector and retractable screen hidden in the ceiling • Professional fully equipped stainless steel bar (refrigerators, dishwasher, ice machine, etc.) • Automated BMS system Fountains / water curtain with the possibility of scenography • Video-walls with the possibility of personalization • Finishes and natural materials inside: salt walls, stone, plant walls, sand carpet • Luminaire that allows natural light to penetrate to the basement Photo: Dan Călin

The historical imprint of the Belle Epoque period can be found in this interwar apartment, located a few steps from the Palace Hall and Cișmigiu Park. It is located on the 2nd floor of a 7-level building, built in 1937 according to the plans of the architect Duiliu Marcu, under the supervision of the construction engineer L. Loewenton. The Art Deco architecture of the exterior is continued with interior elements in the same style, with the generous spaces of the rooms, the high ceilings, the oak parquet and the mosaic in the hallways. The apartment consists of 3 rooms, has a total area of ​​137 sqm and has a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, two closed balconies, one of which is 9 sqm facing the street and the other smaller one facing the back side of the the building. It was completely renovated and modernized in 2010, on which occasion the gas, sanitary and electrical installations were renewed. It can represent a good investment for a long-term residence or offices, with immediate access to the most important points of interest of the Capital. Photo: Gabriel Ghizdavu

In Ferești, the place where Romanian traditions are still alive, where the folk costumes are proudly worn and the households hide stories behind the monumental wood gates, an unique ensemble of traditional houses is waiting to reveal itself in front of the lovers of beauty. The ensemble is made of almost 2400 sqm of land and includes 5 carefully restored houses, a pond with sturgeons, carps and trout, a storeroom made of stone, a wooden timber pavilion, sauna, a hot tub and a barbeque zone. Next to the other houses, benefiting from a zip line and a specially designed barbeque zone, the tree house is ready to be discovered in the wooded area (1500 sqm). The entire ensemble offers 22 beds, being the ideal places for families eager for nature and relaxation, or for those who want to disconnect from daily life.

The architectural complex Bragadiru Palace dates back to the dawn of the 20th century, in full Belle Époque. The whole domain is named after its founder, Dumitru Marinescu Bragadiru (1842-1915). An emblematic figure for the city, he started from a poor family of workers and became Europe's third industrialist at the beginning of the 20th century. Through his ingenuity and entrepreneurial spirit, Bragadiru has fully contributed to the capital's economic and architectural development. At the end of the 19th century, he set up a brewery – at that time, in Bucharest, there were only two such companies, both of German origin and highly appreciated: Luther (the future Grivita) and Oppler (later GIB). Near his brewery, Bragadiru built a recreation center for employees, following an old tradition. Thus was born the Colossus, as the building was known in its beginnings, around 1905. Designed as a Palace of Culture, it was used as a brewery and a performance hall, but also to host several family events of the workers. Bragadiru Palace was built according to the plans designed by Austrian architect Anton Shuckerl in 1894. It is an impressive construction, in size, architecture and decorations, with particular attention paid to details: spiral stairs in Norman style, stuccoes, statues inserted in the facade, Venetian mirrors and Victorian-style balconies. The summer garden and terrace harmoniously complete the eclectic architecture. With a spectacular ballroom, which can also function as a theater or concert hall, a library, a bowling alley, numerous rooms, shops and offices that operated on the ground floor, the Palace combines the styles of the most famous buildings of the time: the Chamber of Commerce, The Romanian Post Office, The House of Savings and Consignments (CEC) and the building of the Supreme Court of Justice, all built in the same period. In June 1948, the family's property is confiscated, and the Palace becomes the Lenin Culture House of district 5 and functions under this purpose until 1989. After the fall of the communist regime, it is completely neglected, until 2003, when it is returned to the rightful owners, Dumitru Marinescu Bragadiru’s descendants, who manage to restore the former building from ruins. Bragadiru Palace is one of the most imposing buildings of Bucharest of all time. Today, it is an elegant location, which hosts private events, from wedding ceremonies to birthday parties, personal or corporate. The Colosseum Hall is truly spectacular and any event organized here is engrained by the aristocratic atmosphere and the glow of the glory years of inter-war Bucharest. The property is available for sale as it follows: - Integral: Palace + Garden; - The palace of 10,110 sqm with the subsidiary land, of 4,369 sqm; - Garden of 12,122 sqm, suitable for real estate development, current urban indices: CUT 2.5 and POT 75% Source: Adevarul.ro Photo: Andrei Mărgulescu

Developed in the distinguished Primăverii quarter, the project has a B+GF+4F+5Fstepped-back structure. The 35 exclusive apartments benefit from 70 parking lots, underground and over-ground. The project is planned to be delivered in 2022. Primãverii neighbourhood was designed in the 30s by Octav Doicescu (1902-1981), one of the most important Romanian architects in the interwar period. Here lived King Carol II of Romania with Elena Lupescu, until 1940. During the communist period, the neighbourhood was chosen as a residential area for the nomenclature of the time and became the Forbidden Quarter - the access was allowed only to the residents. All the presidents after 1990 lived in this area.

Developed in the distinguished Primăverii quarter, the project has a B+GF+4F+5Fstepped-back structure. The 35 exclusive apartments benefit from 70 parking lots, underground and over-ground. The project is planned to be delivered in 2022. Primãverii neighbourhood was designed in the 30s by Octav Doicescu (1902-1981), one of the most important Romanian architects in the interwar period. Here lived King Carol II of Romania with Elena Lupescu, until 1940. During the communist period, the neighbourhood was chosen as a residential area for the nomenclature of the time and became the Forbidden Quarter - the access was allowed only to the residents. All the presidents after 1990 lived in this area.

Developed in the distinguished Primăverii quarter, the project has a B+GF+4F+5Fstepped-back structure. The 35 exclusive apartments benefit from 70 parking lots, underground and over-ground. The project is planned to be delivered in 2022. Primãverii neighbourhood was designed in the 30s by Octav Doicescu (1902-1981), one of the most important Romanian architects in the interwar period. Here lived King Carol II of Romania with Elena Lupescu, until 1940. During the communist period, the neighbourhood was chosen as a residential area for the nomenclature of the time and became the Forbidden Quarter - the access was allowed only to the residents. All the presidents after 1990 lived in this area.

Developed in the distinguished Primăverii quarter, the project has a B+GF+4F+5Fstepped-back structure. The 35 exclusive apartments benefit from 70 parking lots, underground and over-ground. The project is planned to be delivered in 2022. Primãverii neighbourhood was designed in the 30s by Octav Doicescu (1902-1981), one of the most important Romanian architects in the interwar period. Here lived King Carol II of Romania with Elena Lupescu, until 1940. During the communist period, the neighbourhood was chosen as a residential area for the nomenclature of the time and became the Forbidden Quarter - the access was allowed only to the residents. All the presidents after 1990 lived in this area.

A stunning 3 bedroom penthouse located in a concept residential building, with a prestigious address, created to preserve its value over time. The interior is carefully planned to ensure the quality of the dwelling. The living area is designed as a small square consisting of living room, kitchen and terrace, with a generous area of 96 useful sqm. The architecture, facilities and finishes are carefully chosen to endow the essence and refinement of luxury, offering maximum contemporary comfort in a prestigious historic quarter. The apartment is equipped with heat recovery system (fresh air supply with heat recovery), underfloor heating TECE/REHAU and floor convectors near large windows, VRF DAIKIN/MITSUBISHI air conditioning (automatic control of the volume of refrigerant up to the indicated temperature by remote control), BMS-KNX (building management system operated from the telephone/tablet/computer that performs control of electrical and electronic applications and functions: lighting, shutters, security systems, heating, ventilation, sanitary installations, energy management, home, audio etc. power devices), Good Living system for the management of the electrical installation in the bedrooms (electrostatic field control), electrical system for dimming windows from bathrooms, silent pipes (soundproofed drainage columns), additional sound insulation between the apartments - StepRock cotton wool, soundproofing of the interior compartment walls with acoustic gypsum board and 5 mm cork sheet (on each side of the walls), silent fan with humidity sensor and timer in bathrooms. For all the interior finishes (parquet, sanitary ware, faience), there are three color/assortment options from luxury brands: David Rockwell for Gessi, Duravit, Villeroy & Boch, Ideal Standard. The eco-friendly triple layered parquet is handmade in Austria and the doors chosen are filomuro H 230. Note: The displayed images represent renderings made according to the building permit.

Developed in the distinguished Primăverii quarter, the project has a B+GF+4F+5Fstepped-back structure. The 35 exclusive apartments benefit from 70 parking lots, underground and over-ground. The project is planned to be delivered in 2020. Primãverii neighbourhood was designed in the 30s by Octav Doicescu (1902-1981), one of the most important Romanian architects in the interwar period. Here lived King Carol II of Romania with Elena Lupescu, until 1940. During the communist period, the neighbourhood was chosen as a residential area for the nomenclature of the time and became the Forbidden Quarter - the access was allowed only to the residents. All the presidents after 1990 lived in this area.

Brick Lofts is one of the most important new residential developments from Bucharest, being extremely attractive by the architectural and design stand point, as well as by its location. Its name reveals two of the main characteristics of the complex. The loft style apartments block is defined by an elegant industrial structure, with bricks and adorned with generous windows reminding of the interwar industrial buildings. The choice is not random, the neighbourhood including the old Fabrica de Glucoză industrial platform, currently converted by urban utilitarianism. The spectacular design is to be discovered in the interior spaces, the loft concept being implemented on generous spaces that remind of the New York style apartments from the economic boom period from the beginning of the XX century. With areas that range from minimum of 70 sqm to over 200 sqm per each unit, the interior design is in line with the exterior look, reflecting industrial functionalities by using metal elements - bannisters, crossbeams, marquees, of the apparent brick and of the curtain walls. Situated in the Northern part of Bucharest, with access from Calea Barbu Văcărescu and Fabrica de Glucoză, Brick Lofts provide an important natural element, the green areas representing an advantage, especially, the proximity of the Tei Lake and Floreasca Lake situated only dozens meters away.