luxury houses for sale Bucharest, Romania

Located in Dorobanți - Capitale, one of Bucharest's most prestigious and exclusive residential districts, this interwar villa, built in 1921, preserves the authenticity of a defining architectural period in the city's history. Surrounded by elegant residences, embassies, and distinguished landmark buildings, the property enjoys a refined urban setting characterized by privacy, mature greenery, and a limited number of residents, all within minutes of some of the capital's most appreciated parks and green spaces. Arranged across a basement, ground floor, and attic level, the villa offers 300 sq m of interior living space on a 327 sq m plot. The solid construction features reinforced concrete floor slabs and retains a remarkable collection of original architectural elements preserved in excellent condition. Functional historic tile stoves, original doors, period hardware, and authentic details throughout the residence contribute to the character of a home that has gracefully preserved its identity over more than a century. The interior spaces provide an exceptional foundation for restoration, personalization, or adaptation to contemporary requirements while respecting the property's historic character. Outside, the rear garden creates a private and unexpectedly tranquil retreat for such a central location. Mature fruit trees, including cherry, apricot, and fig, continue to produce annually, adding a distinctive quality to an outdoor setting rarely encountered in one of Bucharest's most sought-after neighborhoods. The property's outstanding location and flexible layout offer remarkable versatility. It can serve equally well as a distinguished private residence, a company headquarters, an exclusive showroom, a boutique retail space, or a professional office benefiting from the prestige and visibility associated with one of the city's most desirable addresses. Combining architectural significance, well-preserved original features, a secluded garden, and a prime position within one of Bucharest's most exclusive residential areas, this property represents a rare opportunity to unlock the potential of an authentic interwar residence in a premier urban setting. *Some images are shown for illustrative purposes only and are intended to showcase the property's potential.

Set in one of Bucharest’s most exclusive and difficult-to-replicate residential positions, this contemporary villa redefines the relationship between architecture, light, and water. Properties with direct, unobstructed frontage to Lake Floreasca are exceptionally rare, while this residence transforms the privilege of its setting into a living experience shaped around the lake, privacy, and expansive spaces designed for both everyday living and entertaining. Full-height windows present throughout nearly every room constantly open the interiors toward panoramic lake views, flooding the spaces with natural light and creating the atmosphere of an urban retreat with a permanent holiday feel. The panoramic rooftop terrace, spanning over 150 sqm and equipped with a cooking island, was conceived for large gatherings, “al fresco” dining, and generous lounge areas, becoming one of the property’s most remarkable features. The villa was nominated at the 2004 Architecture Annual Awards and was designed by architect Viorel Hurduc, professor at the Ion Mincu University of Architecture and Urbanism and the first elected president of the Union of Architects of Romania. Reflecting on the project, the architect stated: “There is certainly a certain hypocrisy in this very simple space, yet its simplicity is in fact extremely constructed; behind the flat surface lies an entire technical process that ultimately allowed the materials to settle into perfect harmony.” Organized across multiple levels, the residence comprises seven rooms, including four bedrooms, complemented by four dressing rooms and fluid interiors constantly oriented toward the lake. The first-floor bedrooms each benefit from their own bathroom and dressing area, while the entire upper level is dedicated to the master suite, conceived as a private apartment featuring a bedroom of over 35 sqm with its own terrace overlooking the lake, two dressing rooms, and two bathrooms. The living area brings together the lounge, dining space, and fitness room in a seamless succession of interiors opening toward the water. The property also includes a kitchen, dedicated laundry room, garage, and parking solutions for up to five vehicles, all discreetly integrated into an architectural composition designed for contemporary comfort and uncompromising functionality. At courtyard level, the terraces and outdoor living areas were carefully designed to create multiple open-air relaxation spaces, allowing the residence to be experienced differently throughout the day. The outdoor swimming pool further enhances the character of this discreet and exclusive urban retreat. The panoramic rooftop terrace acts as a spectacular extension of the living space, offering several areas dedicated to relaxation, dining, and social gatherings, complemented by a bar and sweeping views over Lake Floreasca. Accessible directly via the Schindler elevator that travels throughout the entire residence, the rooftop becomes a true urban lounge with the atmosphere of a private resort. The finishes and amenities reinforce the property’s premium character through marble and granite surfaces, vertical wood cladding elements, solid hardwood flooring, aluminum window frames with insulated glazing, centralized climate control, mixed underfloor and radiator heating, electric blinds, and technical spaces discreetly integrated into the architecture of the home.

Located in one of Bucharest’s most exclusive and well-preserved residential enclaves, within the prestigious Dorobanți – Capitale district, this remarkable property represents a rare presence on the luxury real estate market — a residence of authentic architectural value, set in a privileged environment where discretion, prestige, and urban heritage coexist in perfect harmony. Designed in the Neo-Romanian architectural style, the villa captivates through the artistic expressiveness of its façade and the refined architectural details that evoke the elegance of an era when sophistication was defined by proportion, ornamentation, and craftsmanship. The arches, columns, balanced volumes, and decorative elements give the property a distinctive identity, transforming it into a true aesthetic statement. Inside, the atmosphere continues the same subtle dialogue between the nobility of historical architecture and contemporary comfort, each space conceived to inspire and impress. The rarity of this residence is further enhanced by an attribute almost impossible to find in such a prime central location: a private garden. The mature greenery and the intimacy offered by the outdoor space create the feeling of a secluded retreat, entirely removed from the rhythm of the city. Equally exceptional is the indoor swimming pool — a feature reserved only for truly distinguished residences — elevating the property into a sanctuary dedicated to relaxation and sophisticated living. Another remarkable advantage is the generous on-site parking capacity within the courtyard, a highly valuable privilege in the Capitale area, where space and accessibility have become increasingly rare commodities. This discreetly integrated functionality perfectly complements the representative character of the residence. More than a home, this villa is a property of cultural and emotional significance, created for those who appreciate authentic architecture, artistic character, and the prestige of an iconic address. A residence that does not follow trends, but transcends them through timelessness and uniqueness.

Captured in a photograph with the sun behind it, illuminating and hiding it from view at the same time, the Nagy mansion seems to have the power to transport its guest back to the 19th century, just as Gil, played by Owen Wilson, returned to the 1920s in the film Midnight in Paris, directed by Woody Allen in 2011. The idea of traveling back in time is often used in the description of properties and therefore subject to demonetization; in the case of the Nagy mansion, it stands in certain rooms where the past comes to life through a special stove, through pieces of solid wood furniture carefully crafted and polished by time such as the two sumptuous original Saxon beds. The mansion, built in 1802 by the Hungarian noble family Nagy, today completely renovated and brought up to modern living standards, preserves original architectural details, despite its troubled history - in 1992, when the property was reacquired, it no longer had doors or windows; after the nationalization in 1949 it was used by the local IAS including to house day laborers. The story goes that Szotyori Nagy Tamásné, mistress of the manor in the middle of the 19th century, was a fearless woman who not only went to the front to look for her hero son, but offered shelter to the persecuted and, after the revolution was crushed, sent parcels to those incarcerated. In 1884, during the election campaign, in the building that later became a granary, the owner of the place hosted the well-known writer Jókai Mór. Today, the entrance through the wide gate shows a circle of flowers whose role, in addition to the decorative one, is to guide today's horse-drawn carriages to the entrance of the building. With a decent exterior and a small portico the mansion consists of a spacious ground floor and a generous attic dominated by the protective red roof over them; the two windows placed above the entrance, on the left and right are known as the queen's eyes, belonging to the most desirable room in the building. The mansion functions today as a guesthouse and has 3 rooms with matrimonial beds and 4 double rooms, all with their own bathroom. The dining room can accommodate 70 people and the old cellar is now a wine cellar, keeping visible both parts of the original foundation wall and the old roof tiles reused as flooring. The sauna, the salt room and other ways to spend quality time complete the generous offer of the outside – walks through the silence of wheat fields and potato crops or visiting the Balvanyos baths, the Cheile Varghisului nature reserve, the birch forest in Reci, the Kalnoky castle and the Zabola domain (Covasna being also known as the Land of Manors). The town of Coșeni is 13km from Prejmer, 19km from Harman and 28km from the center of Brașov. photo Florin Pepene

During the time when Romania was a Kingdom, the county bearing the name of Târnava Mică was formed, around the homonymous river, in Transylvania, Here, Târnăveni (formerly Târnava-Sân-Martin) functioned as a county seat. In April 1912, Târnăveni is elevated to the rank of city, and advances to gas-powered street lighting. In the year 1918, more precisely on the day of December 1st, the Union of Transylvania to the Motherland was completed. In 1990, December 1st was selected to be the National Day of Romania. Between September and October 1944, the 82nd Infantry Regiment fought valiantly, in the Târnava Mică valley and on the hills around the city, against the German and Hungarian forces. After the Second World War, the established communist regime established an administrative reorganization and a specific socio-economic life for Târnăveni. The history of the city takes us back in time, in 1278, when it was first documented, although traces of human habitation have been found since the Neolithic. The prosperity of the city made its eastern neighbour, the adjacent village of Cuștelnic, to become part of Târnăveni in 2000, through local referendum. Tall, majestic, and bearing a magnetic intensity of the color on the façades, Elszeszer Palace is located at the intersection of two streets in the city center. The history of the building originates in the XIX century, in 1860, around its construction time. The palace provides a generous space with 10 rooms, which have different surfaces and are arranged as: lower ground + ground floor + first floor.The built area totals about 650 sqm, with a footprint of 367 sqm and a usable area of approximately 400 sqm. An asset of the property is the immediate functionality, as the building is connected to all the necessary utilities: water, gas, electricity and sewerage. Therefore, this historical building becomes an interesting space for a future investment, being very versatile and ready to use for several commercial purposes, among which we mention a hotel, an office space or store, a kindergarten or a clinic. Photo: Florin Pepene

Bordered by the river and the forest, the property is perfectly insulated from the fertile lands of the area - a belt of trees jealously embraces the land and protects it from prying eyes. Seen from above, by the birds of the sky, the property appears as a small cheerful area on with a cute little house on it. The ribbon of chess-like tiles meanders through the bodies of houses and guides the gaze to the perfectly mowed lawn that borders it. The main body, called the chalet, has a hochoparter which is reached by a wooden staircase that continues as a balcony surrounding the building on one side. On the ground floor there is the kitchen; upstairs and in the attic there are three bedrooms; the matrimonial one, generous and bright, enjoys a fireplace in the soothing colors of the sand. The rooms have ceilings entirely covered with wood or are crossed by decorative beams that integrate the space in nature. Another body houses a lounge equipped with sofas, a table for 12 people, a fireplace, a kitchen and a bathroom, thus being the hospitable host for elegant events. In addition to the recreational options, there is a 60 sqm indoor swimming pool, heated by air and water pumps. Also here there are a sauna, bathrooms and locker room, a technical room and, upstairs, a guest bedroom with bathroom. Heating is done with heat pumps; the water comes from a well drilled at 40m depth with a flow rate of 4 m3 / h, which practically offers the possibility of bottling water if so desired. The 9000sqm plot allowed the arrangement of a 25x10 m pond between sandstone edges, an organic vegetable greenhouse and a playground with a swing complex and other challenges for the little ones. Geoagiu de Sus is a quiet village with a once episcopal church, founded by a lord of Wallachia with fiefs in southern Transylvania - Radu cel Mare, Neagoe Basarab or Radu de la Afumați, as historian Nicolae Iorga believes. Today, the 18th century mural painting shows post-Brâncovenesc features. Cluj Airport is about 60 km away, which provides quick and easy access while Alba Iulia is only 23 km away and brings a wealth of shopping options, restaurants and cultural activities. photo Florin Pepene

Located in the prestigious Sector 1 of Bucharest, this exceptional 870 sqm villa stands among the most remarkable historic residences to emerge on the market in recent years. Built in 1914 and designed by Victor Ștefănescu, personal architect to King Carol I, the residence is a refined and authentic expression of Neo-Romanian architecture, preserved with remarkable fidelity to its original form for over a century. Commissioned by Victor Ionescu, Romania’s first ambassador to Portugal and brother of the prominent statesman and former Prime Minister Take Ionescu, the villa transcends its architectural value to embody a meaningful chapter of Romanian history. It served as a meeting place for the Conservative-Democratic Party, where key decisions were shaped regarding Romania’s entry into World War I. Victor Ștephănescu’s architectural legacy includes some of Romania’s most important national landmarks, such as the Cercul Militar Național, the Arcul de Triumf, the Constanța Casino, and the Coronation Cathedral of Alba Iulia, a context that further elevates the cultural significance of this residence. Inside, the property retains the grandeur and authenticity of its era almost in its entirety. Generous proportions define the living spaces, with ceiling heights reaching 4.4 meters on the ground floor and 4 meters on the upper level, while expansive halls exceeding 50 sqm create a rare sense of scale and elegance. The central oak staircase, a true statement piece, is crowned by a monumental painting by Stoica Dumitrescu, depicting Stephen the Great rewarding seven peasants following a victory against the Ottoman Empire. Original parquet flooring, stained glass, marble fireplaces, silk wall coverings, and oak paneling contribute to an atmosphere of timeless refinement, complemented by stucco detailing and distinctive exterior decorative elements inspired by chestnut leaves, a rare feature within Neo-Romanian architecture. Wrought iron accents and cast-iron radiators adorned with floral motifs complete the residence’s authentic character. Unexpectedly for such a central location, the villa reveals a private garden of approximately 720 sqm, a true urban sanctuary. With a rustic charm and lush vegetation, it features fruit trees, fig trees, raspberries, strawberries, and mint, creating a self-contained ecosystem that feels entirely removed from the rhythm of the city. This secluded outdoor space is equally suited for quiet relaxation or for hosting elegant private gatherings. Between the 1970s and 1990s, the residence further cemented its cultural significance by serving as a setting for numerous landmark Romanian film productions, including Gaițele, Balanța, Lumini și Umbre, and Buletin de București. During this period, it welcomed many of the era’s most celebrated actors, becoming a vibrant backdrop for Romania’s “Golden Generation” of cinema and adding yet another layer to its enduring legacy.

Discover an exceptional property located on the prestigious Bulevard Dacia, in the heart of Bucharest. This historic villa, offering a generous surface of 450 square meters, has been fully renovated, preserving the charm and elegance of a bygone era while seamlessly integrating modern luxury amenities. The villa impresses through its classical architecture, ornamental details, and refined design. The façade retains its original elements, while the interiors are adorned with elaborate stucco work and expansive, light-filled spaces that combine functionality with elegance. The spacious, well-appointed salons provide an ideal setting for both formal gatherings and private relaxation. The comprehensive renovation has transformed the villa into a luxury property, successfully preserving its historic character without compromising contemporary comfort and practicality. The residence unfolds across three levels — basement, ground floor, and first floor — which function as a cohesive whole, with fluid internal circulation and convenient access to the garage, offering flexibility of use and everyday comfort. The property also includes an inner courtyard and a garage for one vehicle, while two additional parking spaces are available on the street in front of the house. Situated in one of Bucharest’s most exclusive areas, the villa benefits from a prime central location with easy access to cultural, educational, and business centers. This proximity allows for seamless integration into sophisticated urban life while still providing a private haven of tranquility and comfort. Combining history with modernity, this property is ideally suited as a luxury residence, a representative corporate headquarters, or an embassy.

Located in the Historic Center of Bucharest, Kiriazi Hotel is a property of remarkable historical value, set on a 1,015 sqm plot at the intersection of Blănari Street and Băcani Street, in the immediate vicinity of the iconic Hanul cu Tei. The property benefits from a privileged position within the protected Lipscani area — a historic “lipscănie”-type commercial ensemble, unique in Bucharest and rare at a national level — offering direct access to major urban landmarks such as Lipscani Street, Calea Victoriei, Smârdan Street, and Calea Moșilor. The building is configured as basement + ground floor + two upper floors (S+P+2E), comprising commercial spaces at the basement and ground floor levels and leased residential units on the upper floors. These functions have remained consistent throughout its evolution — commercial activity combined with residential and temporary accommodation use, characteristic of the traditional inn-hotel typology. Constructed in its present form between 1882 and 1884, the building is organized around an interior courtyard and features two principal façades facing Blănari and Băcani Streets, preserving a high degree of architectural and compositional authenticity. The parcel has formed part of the city’s historic urban fabric since the 18th century, when it was occupied by Zamfir’s Inn, erected during that period and later owned by the Sărindar Monastery until the secularization of monastic estates in 1863. Analysis of historical sale and redemption documents indicates that Dr. G. Kiriazi initially acquired portions of Zamfir’s Inn through emphyteusis rights, subsequently purchasing the associated land. Following these acquisitions, he established the hotel along the eastern wing of the former inn, oriented toward Băcani Street, with contemporary press references documenting the early operation of Kiriazi Hotel. After successive acquisitions completed by Dr. G. Kiriazi in 1880 and 1882, Kiriazi Hotel was constructed as a representative example of late 19th-century public hospitality architecture. The building operated as a hotel until its nationalization in 1950, after which it was converted into a residential property — a function it retains today. The property holds significant memorial and symbolic value, being associated both with the personality of Dr. G. Kiriazi and with important cultural and social activities of the era. Within its premises operated Ștefănescu’s Tavern, a venue frequented by Mihai Eminescu, while the newspaper Voința Națională also maintained its headquarters in the building. The property is listed in the National Register of Historic Monuments (Category B). Historical documents and urban plans confirm that the former Zamfir’s Inn occupied the same footprint as the current parcel, extending along Băcani Street toward Lipscani and adjacent to Hanul cu Tei, disproving theories suggesting the inn had been located on the interwar site currently occupied by Club A. At the time of its inauguration, a description published in România Liberă on February 24, 1884 highlighted the remarkable standards of the period: „Stilul Rennaissance, 2 etage în Centrul Capitalei, lângă Lipscani, (…) avend 59 camere, admirabil iluminate și aerate, 2 prăvălii, 2 pivniți, grajd pentru 8-10 cai, șopron pentru 4-5 trăsuri, (…) telefon și telegraf la fiecare cameră”. Through its exceptional location, documented history, architectural authenticity, and functional continuity, Kiriazi Hotel represents a compelling long-term investment opportunity, offering significant restoration and value-enhancement potential in one of Bucharest’s most important historic districts.

Appreciated by tourists attending events at Cluj Arena, the guesthouse enjoys an excellent location, being just 2.5 kilometers away from the center of Cluj Napoca city. It features 11 rooms and two apartments with private bathrooms, along with a restaurant with a capacity of 50 seats and a terrace with 80 seats. The building has 4 parking spaces in front and another 8 in the courtyard. Currently operating as a guesthouse, this property is versatile - it can be easily transformed into a clinic, nursing home, kindergarten, or office space, a rare opportunity. Cluj Napoca city is continuously developing, attracting both investors and businessmen, as well as tourists, which provides a positive forecast for real estate investments.

Located in Voluntari, within a mature residential enclave in the northern part of Bucharest, this property sits in one of the most highly regarded family-oriented areas near the capital. It offers fast access to the city while standing out for its proximity to one of Romania’s strongest private educational infrastructures — a key criterion for this segment of the residential market. Within a radius of approximately 2.5 km lies one of the most concentrated educational hubs in the northern area: four of the most prestigious international private schools, offering British and American curricula alongside established international programs, complemented by around 15 top-tier private kindergartens. Immediate connections to Erou Iancu Nicolae, DN1, A3 and DNCB ensure efficient access both to the northern business districts and to Henri Coandă International Airport. The property is positioned in a private villa compound with controlled access and video-monitored infrastructure, on a wide street with an exclusively residential profile. The setting is discreet, stable, and secure — characteristics that have consistently supported the long-term value of the area. The generous plot of nearly 2,000 sqm accommodates a residence with a built area of 533 sqm, completed in 2007 and first occupied in 2008. A rarely encountered advantage is the continuity of the property’s management and maintenance. Since completion, the same professional team has handled the full upkeep of the house — interior, exterior, garden, and furniture — preserving the project’s original standards. All technical documentation, plans, and supplier contacts can be transferred to the new owner, ensuring a smooth and well-supported transition. The interior is centered around a striking living area of approximately 50 sqm, with a 6-meter ceiling height and full-height glazed surfaces that bring natural light to the forefront and create a direct relationship with the outdoors. Architectural elements — the discreetly integrated fireplace, the wood-clad feature wall, and the sculptural staircase — complete the space in a balanced, understated manner. The Veneta Cucine kitchen, fitted with top-range appliances, is designed for flexibility and can be separated from the living area when desired. A dedicated wellness zone with sauna and jacuzzi adds everyday comfort. Generous terraces — including a panoramic rooftop terrace spanning the full footprint of the house — extend the living experience, complemented by natural stone and marble finishes and hardwood flooring selected for durability and refinement. The mature garden balances relaxation and functionality, with clearly defined green areas, orchard and garden zones that provide privacy and a well-structured natural setting. The outdoor terrace, equipped with a retractable pergola and integrated lighting, supports daily use, while parking solutions are discreetly integrated to preserve the visual coherence of the property. Upgrades completed in 2024 — including the new kitchen, exterior deck, and retractable illuminated pergola — introduce a contemporary layer to a residence with a timeless character, without altering its identity. Overall, the property addresses a buyer who values strong positioning, immediate access to elite education, and the discipline of a well-managed home over time. Located in Voluntari, at the immediate edge of northern Bucharest, the residence offers a stable, secure, and long-term relevant living environment.

Seen from above, the landscape unfolds in a vast expanse of green, traced only by three parallel roads intersected by two others, all set far apart from each other. Between them, nothing but vegetation — and upon closer inspection, one area stands out through the symmetry of vineyard rows, neatly aligned in perfect order. A small orchard separates the vineyard from the winery. At ground level, access to the property is through a gate framed by red brick pillars; to the right, the eye is drawn to a house with the personality of the old and unconquered, while straight ahead lies the vineyard in all its splendor — 3.13 hectares in the heart of the D.O.C. Miniș / Crișana wine region. Here, Cabernet Sauvignon is cultivated using sustainable viticulture methods (the organic certification process for both the vineyard and the wine began in 2022). The grapes are vinified as a single varietal, and the winery holds vintages over ten years old, made from vines aged between 35 and 50 years. An additional feature that gives the estate a unique potential is the land subdivision – there are nine intravilan (buildable) plots, each with easy access (asphalt or gravel roads), utilities on site, and the possibility to build holiday cottages or bungalows. This configuration allows for the development of a tourist and leisure area, offering guests the opportunity to enjoy the complete vineyard and wine experience. The property includes vineyard maintenance services, as well as the full infrastructure necessary for premium wine production – from grape to bottle, under the Protected Designation of Origin (D.O.P. Miniș). There is also the possibility to store the wine produced in the estate’s cellars, while the central area of the property can host private events or wine tastings in an authentic, rustic, and elegant setting. Wine has been produced in Birăuaș since 1801, at that time under the name Josef Domany Estates, official supplier to the Imperial Court of Vienna, which obtained the title of K.U.K. Hoflieferant in 1899. Active again since 2002, the property now owns the most valuable part of these former estates — three wine cellars and part of the old vineyard. The vines embrace not only the land but also the corners of the house, climbing gently around old wooden shutters and up to the eaves. Alongside the low stone fences separating the areas and the wooden pillars supporting heavy red-tiled roofs, the breeze whispering through the ripe grape clusters tells the story of a life fulfilled through passion and dedication to nature. The Miniș wines were awarded in London (1862, 1876) and Budapest (1875, 1884) and have not lost their value today, continuing to receive awards and maintaining an average rating of 3.8/5 on Vivino. These wines have excellent aging potential, being barrel-aged in French oak, and the sale package includes approximately 20,000 bottles of premium bottled wine.In addition to the winery and winemaking equipment, the property also includes a mini-distillery (a Christian Carl column still with trays) where high-quality distillates are produced from wine and pomace (“Grappa”), as well as a special fortified wine (“vin de noix”). The property is sold as a fully functional business, including all equipment and machinery for wine production, distillation, and vineyard processing (complete list available upon request), along with a comprehensive branding and e-commerce package (new website, integrated online shop, logo rebranding, labels, business cards, wine list, etc.), domestic retail contracts (resellers/distributors and specialized venues). Next to the vineyard are two traditional houses (colne, built in the mid-19th century) totaling 380 sqm, arranged as tasting and relaxation spaces, a 210 sqm production building, 200 sqm of vaulted cellars, covered terraces, and an attic of approximately 200 sqm suitable for conversion. D.O.C. Miniș Vineyard - Cabernet Sauvignon – 12 years old, approx. 4,800 vines/ha on 3.13 ha and fruit orchard

This distinguished property represents one of the rare opportunities to own a residence that brings together architectural heritage, character, and versatility in a refined and harmonious composition. Set on a 1,120 sqm plot, the estate unfolds over a built area of 1,300 sqm and comprises an imposing main villa and two annex houses, offering a total of 30 rooms, 14 bedrooms, and 5 bathrooms — a scale that supports both the intimacy of a private residence and the prestige of a representative headquarters. Built in 1908 on what is today Logofăt Luca Stroici Street (formerly Biserica Popa Chițu Street), the residence was commissioned by engineer Caton Simon and designed by German architect Josef Geggerle (b. 1873), in collaboration with engineer and contractor Wilhelm Brand; during the interwar period, the property was owned by Heinerich Steinberg — details that reinforce its documented historical lineage and identity. The main villa, with its elegant façade, Corinthian columns, and finely crafted architectural details, reveals a charming interior with high ceilings, solid wood herringbone parquet flooring, original chandeliers, and large windows that flood the rooms with natural light. The balanced layout includes multiple reception salons, private offices, and relaxation areas, evoking the atmosphere of an aristocratic residence. The two annex houses, discreetly positioned within the courtyard, perfectly complement the ensemble — ideal for guest accommodation, creative workspaces, or refined offices. The landscaped garden, surrounded by mature trees, offers an oasis of calm in the heart of the city, while the villa’s architectural integrity makes it suitable both as an exclusive private residence and as an embassy or premium company headquarters. The property’s rehabilitation project received an award at the National Architecture Biennale, Bucharest, 2012 — recognition of its architectural value and of an intervention carried out with respect for the building’s original character. Located in the prestigious Icoanei area, one of Bucharest’s most refined and valuable historic districts, the property benefits from a privileged setting, surrounded by shaded streets, elegant villas, and major cultural landmarks. This part of the city has long been associated with artistic life, diplomatic residences, and timeless refinement, offering a balanced blend of tranquility and proximity to the vibrant city center. Blending classical charm with contemporary potential, this emblematic Bucharest property stands as a true architectural statement — grand, elegant, and ready to embrace a new destination worthy of its stature.

In Comarnic, green is at home; thousands of trees stretch billions of leaves towards the sun and spread shade and coolness around. In one of the high areas, on a tongue of land drowned in greenery, there are two identical houses; the twin sister is positioned at the back, not at all invasive in terms of privacy. The villa for sale, a modern and discreet construction at first impression, reveals its true elegance only from the glass-enclosed terrace – soft textiles in sand colors announce the chromatics of the entire house, and the exposed brick, the fireplace, the shades of cement gray and the dark metal joinery complete the atmosphere of a space designed to relax without being boring. In addition, being equipped with the necessary for an al fresco dinner, the panorama is guaranteed to be admired in the evening, when the forest darkens in the colors of twilight. The interior of the ground floor (kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bathroom and terrace) exploits the difference in level in an intelligent way, obtaining a decorative and functional step between the open kitchen and the living room. With a fireplace and soft colors, the living room is comfortable but with a certain alert feeling - here time does not flow, does not pass but is lived, enjoyed. The same goes for the first floor, where there are three bedrooms carefully decorated, with soothing shades; a luxury hotel atmosphere prevails with rounded asperities and discreet, stylish, chromatically articulated bathrooms. The master bedroom has a bathroom, sauna and a small terrace with a view. The design project is made and implemented by Simetrica Design; the furniture and materials are premium, as are the electronic equipment. The house is perfectly functional, the heating is done through the floor throughout the house (gas central heating). It has air conditioning and all the facilities, plus a person from the area who takes care of daily maintenance (cleaning, mowing the lawn, changing bedding, washing, etc.) which makes it very attractive as an investment for the purpose of tourist exploitation (AirBnB). Comarnic, for many just a town on the way to the mountains, has recently become extremely attractive for those looking for a clean place not far from Bucharest. It entices with hot bread and bagels on the main street, but the real treasures are hidden - the Lespezi hermitage, a hermitage of monks from 1661 and painted by Parvu Mutu the Painter; the Saint Nicholas church is newer, only from 1905, but it boasts a magnificent icon donated by Gheorghe Valentin Bibescu and Martha Bibescu. The Posada Hunting Museum with its exhibits - animals, weapons, hunting trophies. The spectacular Doftana Valley is also just a stone's throw away, and the more popular mountain resorts are not much further away either. Out of a complex with four plots, the property owns three plots, two are available for construction.

Set on the shores of Lake Colibița, this spectacular property stands out through its contemporary, refined architecture that blends seamlessly with the surrounding landscape. The generous terraces seem to reach out towards the water, like a gaze searching the horizon, while the panoramic view of the hills, forests, and meadows of the Călimani Mountains is truly unforgettable. The nearly 4,000 sqm plot descends gently to the lakefront, where a floating pontoon and a private dock with a fully equipped gazebo (30-person capacity) provide an exclusive stage for leisure moments or private gatherings. Landscaped walkways and parking areas complete the impression of a turn-key property. The estate includes two independent villas, each with minimalist architecture, clean lines, smartly tiered volumes, and interiors bathed in natural light through floor-to-ceiling glass façades. Villa One (656 sqm, B+GF+Attic) features on the basement level a heated wave pool, a wellness area (salt room, sauna, showers, fitness space), a meeting room, and utility spaces. The ground floor offers a spacious living room with fireplace, office, fully equipped kitchen, and a master suite with en-suite bathroom. The attic includes two additional bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms and a two-room apartment. Villa Two (428 sqm, B+GF+Attic) includes at basement level technical/storage spaces and three bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. The ground floor welcomes with a generous reception hall, living room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with pantry, and a spectacular terrace. The attic provides three more bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms and a shared lounge. The design is impeccable, with premium finishes, furniture in shades of white, grey, and anthracite, natural wood accents, and discreet metallic details—all drawing attention to the breathtaking views. The atmosphere is minimalist, allowing the exterior to become the true protagonist: the lake, the sky, and the mountains flow seamlessly into every room. This property is available either as a complete estate or, independently, one villa, priced at €1,100,000. An exclusive retreat, a boutique guesthouse, or an unrivaled holiday residence – the choice is yours.

In the historic heart of Timișoara, where the city’s story has unfolded over centuries, rises the Szana Palace — a Class A historical monument that appears less like a mere building and more like a jewel carefully set into the urban fabric. Built between 1921 and 1922 to the designs of architect Josef Kremer Jr., at the initiative of banker and philanthropist Sigismund Szana, the edifice seamlessly blends the eclectic charm of its era with the solemnity of neoclassical lines, the delicacy of Secession details, and the subtle modernity of early Art Deco. Its façade, marked by Ionic columns and an elegant pediment, opens like a grand curtain, inviting one to step into a universe of refinement. On the very ground where the palace stands today, layers of history have succeeded one another across centuries: medieval churches, an Ottoman mosque, and later a Jesuit sanctuary. Each era left its imprint, and all of these memories now converge in the walls of Szana Palace, transforming it into a place where the past feels alive — like a story whispered between columns and arches. The palace is not only an architectural landmark but also a testament to the prosperity of an era when Timișoara embraced modernity with ambition and elegance. It once housed the Szana Bank, an institution that supported the city’s most emblematic industries: from Kandia chocolate to the Timișoreana brewery, from the Bega Mill to textile factories. Within its rooms linger the echoes of business negotiations, diplomatic exchanges, and artistic encounters, while the footsteps once heard in the Marble Hall still seem to summon elegant soirées and cultural evenings that gave the building its soul. Today, with a usable area of 345 square meters, Szana Palace opens its doors once again as a sanctuary of elegance, carefully restored and returned to the cultural life of the city. Home to the Romanian Writers’ Union and artistic events, it retains its aristocratic air while at the same time breathing the freshness of the present. Here, the sunset gently caresses the sober façade, while inside, the silence of the walls invites the imagination to dream of the future. Szana Palace is not merely a property available for acquisition. It is a page of history, a promise of prestige, and a space awaiting its new custodian to continue the story. For those who seek more than real estate — for those in search of a symbol, a legacy, and a stage where the beauty of the past meets the aspirations of tomorrow — this unique building represents a rare and unrepeatable opportunity.

We associate Timișoara, and the entire west of the country, with the Habsburg or Austro-Hungarian empire, that is, with the West forgetting that another empire, the Ottoman, occupied the city for 164 years from the 16th century until 1716, when Eugeniu de Savoy recaptured the city. Legend has it that an axle of his chariot was integrated into a later majestic building (it appears in city plans in 1836). In reality it seems that the shaft belonged rather to a heavy artillery piece. Its insertion in the corner of the building has significance not only in symbolic terms; the building being one of the most famous in the city and its restoration was greeted with enthusiasm by the residents. Located on the space once occupied by the Round Tower of the bastion, used as a powder room until 1756 when it was demolished, the house already had the eastern body built in 1836-1836, the one facing Dr. I.C Brătianu Square (architect Anton Schmidt) as well as on the western one, which has two floors with a facade facing the side of Țepeș Vodă Square. In the period 1863–1864, marked by famine, local good Samaritans organized a social canteen in it. The House with the Iron Axis today has the bodies thoroughly rehabilitated, restored and transformed from homes into office spaces. New access roads, attic areas and re-compartmentalization suitable for modern use were made - office hub with mixed functions: law offices, insurance companies, marketing, dental clinics and IT companies. The classicist style, with neo-Romanesque elements, gives distinction to the building even today. Class B historical monument, prestigious for its age, story, address and restoration. The house with an iron shaft is 80% rented, which positions it as an excellent investment opportunity.

There is much to be said about this property, located ad litteram at the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains, with the forest beginning just 30 meters away. Among its many features, however, the autonomy provided by carefully selected technologies places it in a special category—that of sustainable homes, harmoniously integrated into the natural environment surrounding them. Energy independence is ensured through the installation of photovoltaic solar panels, complemented by a three-phase connection to the public electricity grid. Built in 2015, the house has a total surface area of 203 square meters. The ground floor is constructed from monolithic reinforced concrete, while the upper floor features a modular timber system, providing the building with resistance to earthquakes exceeding 7.5 on the Richter scale. A rainwater harvesting system feeds two tanks with a combined capacity of 10,000 liters, used for garden irrigation, offering a valuable supplement to the public potable water network. The entire system is protected by a voltage stabilizer and an automated diesel generator that serves the entire property. Thermal comfort is ensured by a gas-powered central heating system as well as a Viessmann wood-fired boiler with a buffer tank. Additional amenities include a video surveillance system, burglar alarm system, fire protection system, and more. All these impressive features are set on a 1,300 sqm plot, with the possibility of extension up to 1,800 sqm. On the ground floor, the focal point is the fireplace, a work of the renowned artist Mihai Iancovescu, which adds elegant accents to the relaxation area, creating a calm and comfortable living environment. Supporting the living space, the ground floor also includes a summer kitchen, a wine cellar, and a technical room. The sleeping area comprises three bedrooms (the master bedroom featuring a walk-in dressing room), two bathrooms, a hallway, and a technical room. Outside, in the inner courtyard bordered by fruit-bearing trees, there is a fully equipped gazebo ideal for outdoor dining, featuring a pizza oven, barbecue, bathroom, and storage space. Photo Florin Pepene

Wrought iron balcony in the reddish chocolate color of the carpentry from another century. Richly ornamented façade, with generous frontispiece and elegant door and window frames with vegetal elements, masquerades, chain and denticles. Beautiful cartouches, the symbol of the egg. All that on the façade. A house that is not too big, but not stingy either - at 328 square meters of usable area, it is much more generous than the narrow façade lets you see, boldly slipped between two other old buildings, already renovated and restored to life. The small property is pretty much everything we love about the old buildings of Bucharest, what gives charm to the old areas and what we imagine when we read Simona Antonescu's novels set in a past Bucharest, where the buildings housed the business and the family under the same roof, only on different levels. In this case, a furrier’s shop, probably flirtatious and fashionable once, today a reminder of the passage of time and styles. With this building we propose Bucharest on a small scale, flirtatious and essentialized in a façade that causes day dreaming and a little benign envy. In addition to the versatility of opportunities to exploit a property with an excellent address - 500m from the University Square - it also offers the chance to contribute to changing the face of the city by recovering and restoring its ageless beauty.

The work of the renowned Sighisoara-born architect Fritz Balthes, the school in Bruiu/Braller, like those in Cincșor, Gherdeal and Veșeud also signed by him, enjoys a central location in the immediate vicinity of the fortified evangelical church, an object of interest both for the community and for tourists. A photograph from 1923 shows it as a solid but not necessarily rigid building; even in black and white, the school, which respects the local style, offers an expressive play of volumes, fragmented and completed by a small tower. The building, completed in 1913, is an expression of the Transylvanian architect's personal Secession style - floral, vegetal and geometric motifs blending harmoniously. Currently, all the elements and details of the construction are identified and documented, and there is also a considerable volume of official documents in this regard. In Saxon communities, school has always had an important role, being essential for preserving identity; history has even noted that the first attested institution dates back to 1380 and that, for the first time in Europe, in 1722 primary education for boys and girls was established by them (by comparison, in England this only happened in 1870). The building is L-shaped with three access ways - the main one through the front in the middle area and two secondary ones (student access and the private one to the teacher's home) in the courtyard of the building, through the two opposite ends of it. The volume having the P+1E structure has one classroom per level; the S+P volume facing the street with the long side functioned as a space for the chancellery and the teacher's residence. The cellar consists of several semi-cylindrical vaulted rooms. The former school in Bruiu has high and bright rooms separated by hallways with white walls gathered in pastel belts, with columns and sturdy balustrades. All areas retain the original pavement made of prefabricated mosaic tiles with discreet colors (gray, red, black, beige). The tiles are arranged in a checkerboard pattern or make up perimeter borders, with each room having its own custom pattern. Other original elements are the window hardware, the complex beam structures supporting the cladding and the solid oak steps throughout the building. Existing modern utilities include three-phase current, running water, fiber optic internet. The Saxon school is probably the only rural building with a known author in the village; returning it to the wider community by harnessing its cultural tourism potential can only be a win-win project. An example of good practice is the former Saxon school in Cincșor, purchased over time, together with the parish house and other housing, by a former student and transformed into Cincșor Transylvania Guesthouses, a successful development. The other former schools designed by Fritz Balthes in Veșeud and Gherdeal were recently purchased to be renovated and included in the tourist circuit; the former cultural center in Șomartin, also signed by Balthes, is also currently under renovation. Bruiu is located 60 km from Sibiu and 100 km from Brașov, which gives the future owner access to two of the most attractive tourist areas in the country, strongly marked by the Saxon heritage so appreciated by modern travelers. In the area: • The Cistercian Abbey of Carta • Hatibaciu Valley • Fagaras mountains • The Saxon villages of Viscri, Meșendorf, Biertan, Alma Vii, • Richis, etc • Fagaras Fortress photo Florin Pepene

Located in a residential complex on the shores of Grivița Lake, in the northern area of Bucharest, the villa is very special, starting from the quality of construction to the technology used to provide maximum energy efficiency. The complex is situated in the northern area, relatively close to points of interest such as Băneasa Shopping City or Herastrau Park, and with easy access to the city center both by car and public transportation. The neighborhood spans an area of 110,000 square meters, is completely enclosed, and benefits from private access and 24/7 security, as well as a private school covering the needs from nursery to the end of the middle school cycle. Another distinctive feature of the project is the low density of constructions, transforming it into a spacious neighborhood with pedestrian and relaxation areas, and a 225-meter lakefront also designed for the use of residents. An important characteristic is the focus on comfort and efficiency, meaning smart homes and reduced usage costs. Thus, the houses are equipped with heat pumps that provide both heating and cooling, include solar panels that ensure the hot water supply, and are ready for the installation of photovoltaic panels. The villa is solidly built with attention to detail, has a modern appearance, and is made of reinforced concrete frames and brick masonry with 30 cm vertical gaps, 15 cm external insulation, the facade finishing being a combination of thermal system with decorative paint and ventilated facade. The plot of land associated with the villa is 765 square meters, and the villa has a total built area of 558.8 square meters spread over four levels, with a private elevator: basement, ground floor, and 2 floors. In the basement, the villa has a garage for two cars plus technical and storage spaces. On the ground floor, there is the living area with a kitchen, a high living room with an open atrium to the upper level, and the dining area, with large glazed surfaces that transition to the terrace and the exterior courtyard. The first floor includes a bedroom with a dressing room and a private bathroom, plus two more bedrooms, a bathroom, and a terrace, while the second floor is designed as a 5-star master bedroom with a large bathroom, a huge dressing room, and two terraces. The villa is spectacular and exclusive, with an emphasis on quality and comfort, built to meet all the needs of a modern family. The construction quality, exclusive elements, complex facilities, and the four parking spaces (two outdoor and two underground) make this villa a perfect choice for a five-star lifestyle.

The Communal Society for Affordable Housing, founded in the early 20th century, played a crucial role in transforming Bucharest's urban landscape by developing standardised housing. Among its most significant projects is the Clucerului Plot, a landmark of housing reform to introduce the Neo-Romanian architectural style. Clucerului was the first plot developed by the Society, comprising just 61 homes on three streets, on the former grounds of Boerescu Park. The original owners included lawyers, professors, officers, and public officials. Type C and D homes, paired under the same roof and built on 180 square meter plots, were designed to provide generous, well-structured spaces for families, emphasising the concept of a house surrounded by a garden, a model that became essential for the city's expansion. Notably, none of the houses in this plot were damaged by the earthquakes of 1940 and 1977. The housing project was designed by the renowned architect Ioan D. Trajanescu, who also built his own residence here—a lasting symbol of the plot and the only individual building. The project was praised for its simplicity, purity of form and style, and picturesque verandas, which evoked traditional architectural craftsmanship (Universul Literar). It incorporated traditional architectural references, such as the semicircular window frames on the facade. Part of this development, our residence combines the charm of the Neo-Romanian style with modern functionality. The villa impresses with its spaciousness, offering no fewer than eight intelligently arranged rooms, ideal for a family seeking timeless comfort and elegance. The villa features three distinct entrances, providing flexibility and privacy for its residents. The front building section includes the ground floor, first floor, and attic—a perfect space to convert 20 square meters into a children's play area. Designed in a wagon style, the ground floor connects to the second, taller building section. In this so-called tower, you find the second and third floors, crowned by a generous 40-square-meter terrace on the top floor—ideal for relaxation, family events, or quiet evenings under the stars. Additionally, a small 10-square-meter semi-basement can be used for storage, laundry, or drying room, while the larger semi-basement, double in size, can function as an office. The garden has been completely renovated, becoming a perfect oasis for outdoor recreation and activities. Clucerului Plot, known for introducing housing reform and promoting the Neo-Romanian style, represents a dream location for those who appreciate history and elegance. Here, each house tells a story, and this property is no exception.

There are houses that you pass by without even noticing they exist and there houses that force you to stop to admire their beauty. It will be impossible to stroll through Bucharest’s city center on Nicolae Iorga Street without stopping for a second to enjoy the architectural perfection of the building signed by Paul Smărăndescu. The main building has a neo-romanian style and was nuilt in 1914 after the the plans of Paul Smărăndescu, while the second building, also featuring the inspiration and the style elements of the first one, was erected later on with the care of Constantin Iotzu. Iosif Pincas was one of the important figures of the interwar Romania and the property he built on 18th Romana Street, as it was called at that time, was supposed to reflect his status and his influence in the social life of those times. Raised in a wealthy Spanish family with jewish origins, Iosif Pincas is also the brother of the famous Spanish painter Pascin. Owner Of the Fusion Bank of Oradea, Iosif Pincas used to own cargo ships, factories, pure breed horses, plenty of properties among which we can highlight the Degenfeld Castle from Balc with a beautiful domain of more than 1000 hectars and a domain in Kaliakra, Bulgaria, and he was considered to be in the top 10 wealthiest men od the interwar Romania. Today the property consists of a land plot of 630 sqm and a total built area of 1704 sqm of total built area in two buildings. The buildings are completely renovated at really high level of quality and the property is now used as an embassy with a ling term lease contract. So the property is a good investment, it is a high value asset that generates a guaranteed long term yield.

Located in one of Bucharest’s most refined and sought-after neighborhoods, this villa, built in 1927, offers an ideal setting both as a family residence and as a space for business activities requiring a prestigious address. It can easily function as a company headquarters, law office, notary practice, or creative studio – all while maintaining the intimacy and elegance of the area. Featuring classic architecture and well-balanced proportions, the house has been recently renovated, preserving its original charm while offering the comfort and functionality required for modern use. The interiors are spacious and well-distributed, with each floor easily adaptable to suit the needs of its future owner. One of the rare highlights of this property is the generous 350 sqm courtyard – a valuable asset in such a central location, adding a layer of privacy and versatility. It can be transformed into a serene urban garden, a space for family relaxation, private gatherings, or even a secure private parking area. Cotroceni remains one of the most desirable areas in the city – known for its tranquility, quick access to key parts of Bucharest, and close proximity to renowned institutions, parks, and stylish restaurants.