luxury houses for sale Romania (page 5)

Oradea is the city of pastel, lacy and wonderfully renovated buildings, and living in close proximity to the center brings something of its Secession-style magic, especially in the evening when you can see the roofs of the neighbors from the terrace. The villa has four spacious bedrooms, with en suite bathrooms, and a ground floor so generous and well compartmentalized that it includes a dining room for the adults, a game area/family room for the little ones plus an office area for the days when pajamas rhyme with remote work. The property also has a mini-gym fully equipped with professional equipment, professional air conditioning, electronic access system via bluetooth, both inside the unit and individually, for each room, surveillance, alarm and monitoring systems, as well as an external 380V outlet for charging electric vehicles. The yard is spacious, allows parking for several cars

This exceptional property is located in an exclusive residential area on the edge of a forest, providing a peaceful setting and a direct connection to nature. The villa is situated on a spacious plot , featuring a meticulously landscaped garden, mature trees, and well-maintained green spaces that create a relaxing and private atmosphere. The outdoor swimming pool is seamlessly integrated into the landscape, offering added comfort and the perfect retreat on warm summer days. Inside, the villa stands out with its high ceilings and abundant natural light, thanks to large windows that enhance the sense of openness and comfort. The modern design combines aesthetics and functionality, emphasizing quality and sophistication. Built with premium materials and high-end finishes , this villa offers a superior standard of living. It is the perfect choice for those seeking an exclusive home near Bucharest , surrounded by a serene and natural environment.

Situated in a peaceful area of Otopeni, just 10 km away from Bucharest, this stunning property masterfully blends architectural heritage with contemporary comfort, offering a truly unique experience. Set on a generous 870 sqm plot, the property includes an impressive main residence with a footprint of 222 sqm and a total built area of 440 sqm, a small, separate, and fully independent house, as well as a summer gazebo with a BBQ area and space for relaxation. Built in 2010, the main house pays homage to Bucharest's interwar architecture, combining Neo-Romanian design elements such as arches, pillars, and intricate details with modern interiors for an elegant and functional living experience. The spectacular central staircase creates a focal point that immediately impresses and captures attention upon entering the house. The ground floor features soaring 4-meter-high ceilings and is both opulent and warm, with a spacious living room enhanced by large glass windows, a home office, a fully equipped kitchen, a dining area, and a full bathroom. The upper floor offers a private apartment, a luxurious master suite with a walk-in closet and en-suite bathroom, and two additional bedrooms that share a bathroom. The floor is completed by a beautifully crafted balcony-terrace with Neo-Romanian pillars and arches, providing an additional option for leisure and relaxation. Separate from the main residence, there is a secondary house that includes a bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen, perfect for guests, live-in staff, or friends. Thoughtfully landscaped to provide shade and greenery, the garden is a tranquil retreat, while the summer terrace is the ideal spot for socializing and relaxing, whether enjoying a shaded barbecue with friends or reading a book in the quiet greenery of the garden. The semicircular windows, pillars, and series of three arches that adorn the windows and the upper terrace, the wide-open arches of the entrance terrace, and the beautifully decorated wrought iron gates give this house the charm of a storybook property from interwar Bucharest. It takes you back to the Cotroceni neighborhood of yesteryear, while the interior offers all the comfort and refinement of modern times. Situated in a quiet area with quick access to Bucharest, this property perfectly combines the serenity of suburban living with the convenience of proximity to urban amenities and necessities. This residence, featuring 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, and exceptional design, offers a unique blend of tradition-inspired architecture and contemporary luxury.

The French Street connects Piata Unirii with Calea Victoriei; it appears in documents since 1649 when it was known as Curții Street; over time the name varies - one part of it was Podul cel Mare din Curtea Veche (1763), Podul Curtea Veche (1804) and Uliţa Curții Vechi (1854), the other - Uliţa cea Domnească in 1690 or Işlicarilor & Boiangiilor Street in 1804. Under Constantin Brâncoveanu the street becomes as long as we know it today. The French name comes from the time when the French consul resided on it. The street was also called Carol until 1947 and then 30th December. After the 1989 revolution, it became Iuliu Maniu and since 2007, when a boulevard was named after the politician, it has become French Street again. It is one of the first lit and paved streets in the city, but also the one that entered history as the place where the great fire of 1847 started, when over 2000 buildings disappeared; the fire broke out thanks to the son of a stolnic (local clerk) who played by shooting his father's gun into the thatched attic. On this historic street, at no. 58, in 1938, Schrems Broderie, a weaver, and Karmann I – Carol, a dentist, were operating (it seems that Lev Tolstoi lived at no. 12 in 1854 when accompanying the Russian troops to Wallachia). Today, at no. 58, there is an elegant building with tall glass sheets and wrought iron balustrades that rhythmically punctuate the facade; denticles, short half-columns and other vegetal and geometric elements complete it. The building has two commercial spaces on the ground floor and 14 apartments on the upper floors, with areas between 38-113 sqm. The attic (384 sqm) and the cellar (211 sqm) generously complement the surfaces. Access is allowed by four different stairs leading to the inner courtyard. Only one apartment is currently rented, the building being in need of repair and renovation works. The original corner stoves, paneling on the ceilings and double doors with glass windows are the only ones still fighting the fading today, stubbornly preserving the spirit of past eras. However, the potential is huge considering the positioning one minute away from the Manuc Inn; the building can become a boutique/apart-hotel or apartments for rent/resale, after consolidation. Photo: Tudor Prisecaru

Located at the crossroads of the road where, in the old days, the Bucharest-Craiova stagecoach passed, Blejesti is an ancient settlement, the area being continuously inhabited since the times of the Dacians. The village of today is situated on a part of the former Beloaica estate of Elena Mavrocordat, a domain that, in its time, spanned more than 14,000 hectares. The ancient history of the area is reflected in the architectural remnants preserved to this day, and among these, the Voinea Mansion is one of the most remarkable. The mansion was the country residence of Dumitru Voinea in the former Vlaşca County. The building, with relatively large dimensions, was constructed in 1890. By the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, it became a common practice for wealthy families across the country to build town houses in the eclectic – neo-Romanian style in the localities where they owned estates. Originally, the mansion belonged to the property held by the brothers Constantin and Grigore P. Olănescu in Blejesti and was later acquired by Dumitru Voinea, an industrialist who owned two factories in Bucharest and Brașov by the end of the first quarter of the last century. The mansion, resembling a villa with relatively large dimensions, with a ground floor and an upper floor, has its main entrance on the northern side, at the base of a hexagonal tower with asymmetric sides. The entrance, with a semicircular arch and two columns, is flanked on either side by two openings also with semicircular arches, all marked by a cornice that follows the same shape. The rhythmic pattern of the northern façade is created by the light openings, three on each level, framed with decorative geometric elements made of straight, bent, and curved lines, which are also found on the right side of the southern façade. On the southern side, there is a tower with a gazebo, which recalls the neo-Romanian style, and access was either through a massive staircase placed on the left side, or directly from the upper floor, while in the central area there was an entrance leading down to the cellar. The lateral staircase is protected by a sheet metal canopy, which is part of the roof, supported by a double wooden console. Currently, the openings on the three sides of the gazebo, as well as the exterior access path, are closed with windows fixed in metal frames. This component of the building served as a viewpoint overlooking the garden surrounding the mansion and the valley of the Glavacioc River, as well as the nearby forest. The upper part of the building is outlined by a profiled cornice, and the construction is topped by a high, four-sided roof made of sheet metal. The mansion has a built area of 604 square meters and sits on a 3-hectare plot of land, which also houses a series of annexes, many of which were added later, after nationalization. After the property passed into state ownership, the mansion served various purposes, the last of which was as the headquarters of the former Blejești Agricultural Cooperative (IAS). In the former annexes, some recently renovated and others still being renovated, a small farm is currently operating. The mansion is classified as a historic monument of class B, it is in relatively good preservation, and it holds immense potential to be transformed into an exceptional private residence or, why not, it could be used for a development in the fields of tourism, events, or medical care.

On the edge of the city of Arad, on the banks of the Mures, 5 minutes from the city center, the green is at home; thousands of trees spread billions of leaves towards the sun and spread shade and coolness around. In one of the highest areas, close to the new bridge over Mures, there are two houses and a series of plots where plants and flowers are produced for the community, all located on a private land of approximately 2 hectares. The domain for sale consists of two villas, a garage and a series of greenhouses with a capacity of approximately 70,000 flowers, the villas being modern constructions, fully equipped and equipped, they truly reveal their elegance once you arrive in the lush garden that surrounds the villas - the soft textiles in sand colors announce the color of the whole house, and the fireplace, the Viennese piano, the warm shades of wood and sand complete the atmosphere of a space designed to relax without getting tired. The interior of the ground floor exploits the level difference 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 design project is made and implemented; 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), it has air conditioning, a vacuum cleaner in the walls, an indoor pool and all the facilities to feel like you are in a lush oasis. In addition to the two villas located on an area of ​​approximately 3,500 square meters, there are also 10 greenhouses where various plants and flowers are grown, located on a land of approximately 15,500 square meters. Upon purchase, this small family business can be continued or on the existing land there is the possibility of realizing a real estate development project, being already a PUZ that regulates the subdivision of the land to build houses.

In Alba Iulia, a historical citadel spectacularly reborn as a cultural-touristic center, a modern villa has recently risen on a gentle hill, with a proud exterior, right corners and clearly defined volumes. The construction exploits the level difference and looks down into the valley through large glazed surfaces and generous terraces. The view is spectacular and goes far into the sky - the valley downhill is not aggressively populated, the few buildings are high and the lands are parceled out in an organized, harmonious manner. The austere elegance of the facade fits in with the perfect terrace lawn and quality metallic stone paving. The elegant, durable and high-quality materials used are still rare in the local landscape - Equitone fiber cement on the perspective facade, natural Nordic pine wood, exposed brick and decorative Sto. Inside, the spaces are large, bright and minimalistic furnished to let air, light and good thoughts circulate; the fireplace promises warmth and the magic of cheerfully crackling wood. The space is well partitioned, with functional rooms; the kitchen is furnished and equipped, and the bathrooms are impeccable, elegant, with natural light and discreet colors. The interior staircase attracts the eye, being both a practical and a decorative element in the economy of the hall. There is space for a library in the attic, and a cinema in the basement. What really makes the difference here is the technology. The villa is a perfect example of a smart home – rainwater is collected for irrigation, there are video cameras, presence sensors and anti-burglary systems. Access, temperature, humidity and lighting are controlled; the curtains are motorized and many areas in the house are independently soundproofed. In addition, an observer area is set up on the roof that records the climatic indicators and transmits them to automatically decide the irrigation or the movement of the window blinds. The bathrooms have flood sensors that decide, when necessary, to shut off the water supply to the entire system and the system sends notifications to the owner regarding the events that occurred in the absence. Photo Florin Pepene

Located in a remarkable natural setting in the village of Goranu, just 3 km from the center of Râmnicu Vâlcea, in a private neighborhood surrounded by green spaces, on the picturesque bank of the Olt River, and near the gorge that bears its name, this villa of exceptional refinement harmoniously blends neo-Romanian architectural tradition with modern amenities, offering a breathtaking panoramic view of the city. Built in 2013 and renovated in 2024, on a solid concrete foundation with a wood and brick structure, the property spans a usable area of 264 sqm and has a height regime consisting of a basement, ground floor, and attic, offering both comfort and privacy. A remarkable feature of this villa is its proximity to a unique geological phenomenon – a natural monument – the Goranu Pyramids, a spectacular reserve that attracts tourists from around the world, being a true natural wonder. This connection with the surrounding landscape further emphasizes the unique charm of the property, which not only integrates perfectly into the natural environment but also enriches its residents’ experience with an unparalleled view of the valley and the city. Additionally, the villa’s location in Râmnicu Vâlcea places it very close to several well-known resorts: Ocnele Mari and the Salt Mine are 10 minutes by car, Băile Olănești, Băile Govora, and Călimănești-Căciulata are 20 minutes by car, while Voineasa and the Transalpina ski resort are 1 hour and 30 minutes by car. As for the outdoor amenities, the property features a landscaped pond with lush vegetation and exotic fish, and the yard is decorated with plants, fruit trees, and grass, creating an exceptionally relaxing green space. The inner courtyard contains recreation areas: a mini basketball court, an outdoor pool with a heat pump, a covered terrace with a bar, a jacuzzi, and a 40 sqm beach terrace, which transforms this oasis into an ideal place for relaxation and fun, adding extra value to this villa. For storage, the villa benefits from several exterior spaces, including a charming 16 sqm storage shed. Inside, the villa stands out with its elegant and refined design, featuring superior quality finishes and decor that respects the neo-Romanian style, blending traditional elements with modern accents. The basement houses a remarkable wine cellar, perfect for wine tastings and social gatherings, with direct access to a spacious terrace equipped with a fireplace, barbecue area, and wood-fired oven, where summer evenings can become unforgettable. The basement also includes a technical and storage room, as well as a service bathroom. The ground floor opens to a glass-walled kitchen, offering stunning views of the courtyard, a dedicated dining area, and a generous living room with natural light, where another fireplace is located, completing the atmosphere of classic comfort. On the ground floor, there are three bedrooms – a master bedroom with its own bathroom and dressing room, and two additional bedrooms sharing a modern bathroom. The attic, a bright and welcoming space, includes a room dedicated to both the sleeping and relaxation areas, an ideal space to transform into a peaceful oasis, complemented by its own bathroom and additional storage space. The attic also includes a large covered balcony, offering a spectacular view of the city of Râmnicu Vâlcea and the surrounding mountains. The entire property benefits from modern amenities, including digital electric convector heating, air conditioning, and enclosed and insulated terraces, allowing for comfortable use throughout the year. The house is very well insulated and is equipped with photovoltaic panels and solar panels for hot water production. With a perfect mix of classical architecture, an idyllic location, and luxury facilities, this property not only offers a refined lifestyle but also an authentic connection with nature and the traditions of the region.

Located on a sunny street, with buildings sheltered by trees that promise tranquility, the property is currently used as a tourist unit; the small and charming 4-star boutique villa is highly appreciated by tourists, as evidenced by its ratings on renowned review platforms. However, the features valued by visitors also recommend it for conversion into a company headquarters, an embassy/consulate, or a private residence – the 10 rooms providing ample space for a large family with hobbies and many friends. Situated a short distance from the Bega River, the Roses Park, and the Cathedral Park, the building enjoys an excellent location, offering quick access to both the historic center of Timișoara and the airport, which is only 12 km away.

We do not know if the Thracians, Greeks and Romans crossed the Danube Delta here; the Sulina water channel then had more meanders than now, perhaps even a low flow. The Byzantines called it Salina, the Italian cartographers placed it on their maps since the 14th-15th centuries, then the Turks often used this water way, which became the most easily navigable in the era. In 1800, Romanians, Turks, Greeks, Jews, Armenians, Russians and Italians lived together and created the character of the area, which inspired Jean Bart, the founder of Romanian maritime and fluvial literature, to call his city - and his famous novel - Europolis (he would have called it Cosmopolis but the term had already been used). The small harbor of that time gave way today to a collective imagination splendidly exploited by this property, as this house that we propose may become a great refuge in the nature for family and friends. Completely renovated in 2017, the building has 17 rooms with en suite bathrooms, 4 terraces and common and utility spaces on 3 levels. It is the closest property to the UNESCO protected area in Sulina, with 40 km of virgin beach between the new beach (renovated and impeccably landscaped in 2017) and the city center. The vivid, overflowing and sweeping green outside finds its counterpart in calm, bright and spacious interiors. The design is vaguely rustic and preserves spaces where light gives way to volumes, colors, textures. The house offers time on the edge of the Delta but also curious urban histories such as that of the old lighthouse where Jean Bart had his office or the maritime cemetery, unique in Europe and where both Christians, Muslims and Jews spend their eternity. On the canals, the trembling of the water moved by the boats among the reeds produces fluttering of wings, murmur and short flights inviting tourists to mysterious walks.

Somewhere on the edge of the forest, with the Bistrita River flowing in front, a private and quiet street leads to a secluded property where the perfectly manicured greenery induces a feeling of well-being; the impression it leaves is bright, neat, with clean lines, a strong aspirational component and a vague Mediterranean air perhaps given by the vegetation or the whiteness of the walls under the roof tile that falls heavily on the building. A silver fir tree punctuates the crowded green garden; the walkways take up in stone the idea of the curve found on the property in other areas too - the corrugated roof, the cut of the glass in the living room, etc. The interior is comfortable, the atmosphere warm, restful and ready to provide comfort for a large number of people - the common areas such as the open kitchen’s island and the living room are meant to gather around the table an extended family. The bathrooms attract attention with a modern design in which the stand alone bathtub is the piece of resistance. The layout of the space follows the civilized standard - in the basement the technical room - boilers, heating system and pool installations - but also the recreation room and wine cellar, plus a light courtyard with access to the pool. The ground floor allows parking for two cars in the garage and from there access to the living room with its fireplace, the dining area and the open kitchen (a second, closed kitchen and an ironing room are nearby). Also on this level are the guest bedroom with bathroom, the office and a vestibule. In the attic, under the skylight, there are 3 bedrooms with a bathroom each. In total, over 730 sqm of usable area finished to the highest standards. photo Florin Pepene

Șelimbăr wood furniture designs and a lovely fireplace are exactly what you need to set the clasic as your lifestyle. Not far from the city, this property is ready to fullfill any family that is looking to have privacy and quiet evenings. Groundfloor area combines the daily activities with the bedrooms area, offering 3 bedrooms plus a lovely terrace in front of the green garden. A warm wooden staircase connects the individual bedrooms on the attic floor with the groundfloor, the wood nuance is also found in the carpentry of the doors but also in the living furniture originaly from Ethan Allen store. On the basement is the perfect temperature for your next winery gallery. The villa has a usable area of 245 square meters, which makes it one of those spacious homes that manage to keep an intimate character and 2 interior parking places. Floor heating is provided by the 2 units installed in the tehnical room. By option, the entertaiment and playground area can be reconversed to interior pool area, as it was initially in the project. Additionally, there is available a plot of 470 sq.m that can bought in order to expand the current property.

A resonant name from the War of 1877 is that of General Alexandru Angelescu, a career officer with multiple honors and decorations, and one of the great landowners from whom the entire cultural heritage of the Pissiota family from Poienarii Burchii, Prahova County, descends. Born in 1850, Alexandru Angelescu climbed the ranks of the military hierarchy step by step and received multiple distinctions throughout his career, including the Order of the Star of Romania, Knight grade (1889), the Order of the Star of Romania, Knight grade (1897), the Order of the Star of Romania, Commander grade (1912), the Order of the Crown of Romania, Commander grade (1901), and the Order of the Iron Crown, 2nd class, conferred by His Majesty, the Emperor of Austria-Hungary, Franz Josef, on September 16, 1896. After the general’s death, which occurred on September 13, 1923, his coffin with the body was transported and placed in the family vault in Poienarii Burchii, very close to the current manor house, the funerary monument being classified as a historical and architectural monument, made of Carrara marble, the work of Italian artist Paolo Triscornia di Ferdinando (1853–1936). The manor, which was part of an extensive estate at the time, is relatively small but charming, with a footprint of 87 square meters and built on three levels: ground floor, upper floor, and attic. In addition to the manor, there are several annex buildings, some for living, some for storage, and others dedicated to horse care, the main activity currently taking place within the manor’s grounds. The courtyard of the manor is arranged with grass and river stones, and a large part of the courtyard is dedicated to a riding arena and other facilities for horse care. The estate is completed by 5.1 hectares of land that is neither landscaped nor exploited. Nicolae Pissiota bought much of Angelescu’s estate, building on it one of the most beautiful Romanian churches, a unique blend of the Italian Renaissance style with the Classical Byzantine Style, the church being painted inside by Costin Petrescu, the artist behind the frescoes of the Romanian Athenaeum and the Cathedral in Alba Iulia. The former estate and manor of the Angelescu family is today an opportunity waiting to be brought back to life, as a charming boyar residence, for residential use or as an attraction for development in the tourism or event industry

Located in one of the best residential areas of Brasov, ideally placed at the edge of the forest, this is one of the most attractive available properties of the city not only due to its positioning but also due to the large land plot and overall amenities. The 2686 sqm land plot offers access to two streets and are split as such to serve different purposes: there is a part that is beautifully landscaped with ornamental plants and trees, there is also an area with a small orchard with fruit trees and vine, there is a large terrace that can be fitted and used to enjoy the amazing view of the mountains and there is also an extra large 8-car garage. The building is monumental, with a very distinct architecture where the four large pillars on the main façade are the highlights. The size of the house is big, with a footprint area of 629 sqm and a total built area of 2127 sqm, split on four levels. The ground floor is dedicated to relaxation and well being, this is why here is where we find the spa, with a large pool, a sauna and a hot tub, then we have a living area, a very large kitchen and a nice hall way with a monumental stairway connecting the upper levels. The first and second floors are where the very large bedrooms, designed as small apartments are located. The attic is a large open space area that can be turned into whatever the next owner will need it to be. The interior is classic, with marble floors and bamboo wooden floorings, with classical pieces of furniture, stained glass or custom made chandeliers nd even an elevator.

One of the very few fully renovated manors available in Bucharest's vicinity is located in Vadu-Lat, Giurgiu county. Only 51 km away from Bucharest, Radu Iliescu Manor can instantly become a permanent residence away from the buzz of the big city but with a fairly easy access to all its interest points, or it can become a weekend or vacation residence with all facilities and amenities needed. Built in 1900, the manor is listed as a historical and architectural monument of local importance, and it was fully renovated with a lot of attention for the details and great care for restoration and preservation of the original elements, and then furnished and decorated in line with its character and its history. The manor is set on a 3.834 land plot, with turf, stone alleys, ornamental landscape and a big orchard with fruit trees. We find also a few additional smaller constructions: a gazebo, a stand-alone house of the guardian that is fully renovated and ready-to-use, an old barn that is restored and used for decorative purpose, and a building that was used as stables and that is now transformed in 3 distinct rooms used as workshop, distillery and storage. The manor is built on two levels, semi-basement and ground floor, and since 2009 it is owned by a family who took care of the restoration process, a very thorough one, made using traditional methods and materials. After renovation the place was tastefully designed, from the garden's landscape all the way to furniture and the authentic decor pieces.If what you want is a property with an aristocratic heritage, that looks and feels authentic and natural, that happily blends together nature and history, then the Vadu-Lat manor may be your best choice!

Often, the most beautiful views are well hidden and require extra effort to find and enjoy them. This is the case with this holiday home, a small gem well hidden at the edge of the forest, at the end of a road that stops once it reaches the house. Located in Dâmbovița county, in Valea Lungă, the house is close enough to Bucharest to be easily accessible, just 115 km away, and only 48 km from Sinaia, which offers multiple usage options. The house is built based on an Austrian project that brings with it the feel of a chalet in the heights of the Alps. It has a unique charm and is constructed, finished, furnished, and equipped with great quality and attention to detail. The house is positioned in a truly special way, practically surrounded by the forest on three sides, and the view from the front terrace is always filled with nature. In terms of layout, the house has three bedrooms, two of which have en-suite bathrooms, a spacious living room with double-height ceilings, and a fully equipped kitchen, totaling a usable area of 180 sqm. The house sits on a fully urbanized land of 2100 sqm, plus an additional 400 sqm from the neighboring forest. The garden is spectacular, the result of the work of a team of landscape engineers who have strived to add even more charm to everything this house has to offer. The land is large enough to provide options for adding more facilities, but a 30 sqm garage is already included and available. The interior of the house emphasizes the uniqueness of the property, with quality furniture and vintage décor pieces that enhance the warmth the house exudes from the first glance. Of course, the house is fully functional, with all basic utilities, and even some extras such as underfloor heating and solar panels. With its fairytale-like setting at the edge of the forest, lush garden, terrace with breathtaking views, and warm interior, the holiday home in Valea Lungă is the kind of property you’ll fall in love with at first sight and want to escape to every weekend.

Situated in the heart of an idyllic landscape, the small manor on the green hills of Horezu is an oasis of tranquility and natural beauty, regardless of the season. Whether it's autumn, with the gentle sun warming the green hills, or winter, with swirling snow and sparkling frost, every moment spent here is simply magical. A Remarkable Natural Setting Located at an altitude of 680 meters, the Manor enjoys a unique view, surrounded by the hills of Horezu and the Buila Vânturarița mountains. Its architecture recalls the boyar residences, with a gentle and serene air, neo-Romanian style windows, and an elegant white façade. Spacious and Comfortable Spaces The house has 465 square meters of usable space, spread across the basement, ground floor, and first floor. The salon is a warm and welcoming space with exposed brick, wood, and leather furniture. It is approximately 90 square meters, located in the basement, and in addition to the recreational space, there are technical areas, a kitchen, and a toilet. On the ground floor, one can enjoy the breakfast lounge, a guest room, and a generous 73-square-meter apartment. The first floor offers two spacious rooms and a luxurious apartment, perfect for relaxation. All rooms have their own bathroom and terrace. The spaces are furnished with quality materials: earth-tone tiles and ceramics, oak parquet, and furniture that complements the manor's interior. The property's terraces offer a spectacular view over the hills, ideal for meditation or contemplation. Facilities and Comfort The property has a 1200-square-meter courtyard with well-maintained lawn, ornamental plants, and an orchard (apple, pear, cherry, walnut, and lime trees). For those who enjoy rustic cooking, there is a grill with a stove and wood oven in the courtyard. The house is heated with a central heating system with an air/water pump, providing comfort during winter, and the temperature inside the house can be remotely programmed for each zone. Parking spaces for five cars are arranged in the yard. For the Dynamic and Culture Enthusiasts The area has numerous attractions such as the town of Horezu, the monasteries in the region, the Trovant Museum, pottery workshops, and other crafts. The Hurezi Monastery and the local pottery are part of the UNESCO heritage – an attraction for both Romanian and foreign tourists. For nature lovers, there are hiking trails, caves, gorges, and the possibility of sledding. Development Potential The property fits well as a residence for a family, serving as a perfect retreat for those seeking tranquility and the beauties of nature. If the intention is to include the location in the tourist circuit, the potential is immense. On the approximately 7000 square meters of unused pasture, a successful business can be developed in an area that is increasingly appreciated by tourists.

Set in a picturesque location, this villa offers spectacular views of the lake and the majestic Mogoșoaia Palace, surrounded by beautifully manicured gardens. Designed to combine comfort with elegance, the property redefines luxurious living. Upon entering, you are greeted by a spacious living room that seamlessly integrates a dining area, ideal for both family gatherings and entertaining guests. The enclosed kitchen, meticulously appointed, provides a functional and comfortable space. A guest bathroom is available for visitors, while the enclosed terrace invites you to enjoy relaxing outdoor moments year-round. Ascending to the first floor, you will find the bedroom area. The master bedroom serves as a private retreat, complete with an en-suite bathroom, while the additional bedrooms offer generous space for family or guests, all flooded with natural light. The attic boasts a versatile open space, perfect for relaxation or recreation, featuring a balcony that offers panoramic views of the lake and palace gardens. The villa is complemented by a generous courtyard adorned with roses and lush greenery, creating a serene oasis. A dedicated garage provides space for two cars, with additional parking for three more vehicles. The private dock invites you to enjoy tranquil days by the water, enhancing the unrivaled charm of this exceptional property.

Modest at a first glance like a demure young lady, the mansion keeps its roof like an eye lid fixed in the ground, refusing to reveal itself. It must be courted, trodden on the brick paths and eyed on the woodwork of the porch. Inside, the piano is shyly silent but the proud stove promises roaring fire. The solid wood furniture is carefully chosen and captures the atmosphere of the late 19th century when the building was erected; the wooden pendulum keeps the measure of time but does not take it prisoner - the property enjoys all the comforts of the present - electricity, central heating (wood boiler), water, solar panels for hot water and complete infrastructure. The generous porch is the ornamental element that ennobles the building, otherwise a classic parallelepiped volume. The timber construction has a rustic yet elegant finish that the hanging plants take to another level (as does the annex that exploits a mound on the property and is fitted with lovely brick-framed double doors). Curved, brick paths lead the steps through areas of thick grass or dwarf flowers and over 30 varieties of roses in the English garden, but on the grounds there are also oaks, maples and ornamental shrubs over 150 years old; lavender is cultivated on 20 acres (of the 7.8 hectares, 1.28 ha is urban land and 4.8 ha is arable land). The orchard has peaches, nectarines, sour cherries, pears, cherries and other fruit trees such as a few wild cherries; not far away there are crops of strawberries, currants, blackberries and raspberries - the land is rich and can be exploited for farming or hunting. The manor was gifted as a hunting estate by Count Zichy Vasonckeoy Ferenc, Minister of Trade in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, to his son Tivadar in 1899. Today the property is also known as Hajas Manor after the current owners, but in the title deed it is referred to as a castle. It was bought in 2010 and restored according to the original plan keeping the original carpentry but adding double glazed windows to the wooden windows. The domain is located on the road between Marghita and Săcuieni, 200 m from the main road, between the Petreu and Cristur settlements.

Heading to Huedin from Cluj-Napoca, one steps into Călatei Land, a region with villages where there are still carved wooden gates, old houses, authentic customs; a region where the people cook old recipes, wear folk costumes and enjoy traditional dances. Mănăstireni is only 50 km away from Cluj-Napoca, in Călatei Land, a settlement probably dating back to antiquity according to the Roman vestiges embedded in the walls of the old reformed church: two carved funerary lions and a medusa (gorgon) head. Otherwise, the first documentary attestation of Mănăstireni dates from 1332. Walking along the country road, the real estate is located right on the edge of the forest: a glimpse of paradise in an undisturbed oasis of green and peace. On the fenced plot of 7,500 sqm, the buildings that make up the property respect the spirit of the place and invite to pastoral retreat. The first building is the guest house, with lime plastered walls and roses in front of the porch. The house has two living spaces with separate entrances. The interiors are furnished in a rustic style, with the roof wooden beams left uncovered and stone finishes in the kitchen area. Painted pieces of furniture and doors, pillows embroidered with traditional motifs or the iron stove are the details which preserve the specifics of the place while providing modern comfort. The old farmhouse was divided into two independent spaces, connected by an alley whose roof is being finished, but which projects the space directly into nature. The first building is structured on two levels: ground floor and attic. It is a railroad house, with windows on both sides. The exterior stone walls seem to prepare for an austere and minimalist interior. In reality, the interior design is sophisticated, ingeniously using the linear layout of the construction by creating spaces with precise destinations in complementary styles. The rustic style kitchen is complemented by the antiqued wooden frames and the wooden roof. Comfortable furniture and finishes with stone and wallpaper are the choice for the living room opposite the open kitchen . The bedroom is bright and the home's two bathrooms display an impressive design and quality. The attic occupies only a portion of the building and is set up as a bedroom. The second building in the old farmhouse is not finished, but used as an arts and crafts workshop and warehouse.The former shed, with a generous size, is used as a garage for 2 or 3 cars. The real estate is truly a glimpse of paradise, a perfect retreat into nature and access to fairy-tale lands, unspoiled by the passage of time. It can be kept in the current structure or expanded according to the vision of the future owner. photo Florin Pepene

Located in the heart of Brasov and offering a picturesque view of the mountains, this penthouse is close to representing the perfect definition of a home, with all that entails: warmth, comfort, privacy, and a touch of authentic Brasov. All of this is complemented by a high level of quality, from finishes to furniture and decor. The apartment was completed in 2024, has never been lived in, so it is practically new and ready to welcome its owners into their dream home. It is situated on the 9th and 10th floors out of 10, ideal for providing a spectacular view of Piatra Mare, which the 129 square meter terrace truly highlights, taking the joy of a quiet evening to another level. Spread over two levels, the penthouse is divided into two areas with different functions. On the lower level, there is the living area, with an open space kitchen that opens to the dining area, the living room, a bathroom, and a room that can be an office or guest room. The living room is spectacular, both through its double height, which offers that truly sophisticated space, and through the large glazed surfaces and the opening to the terrace, which continues the feeling of endless space outside as well as inside. On the upper level, there is the master bedroom with a dressing room and en-suite bathroom, plus another bedroom and another bathroom. The interior is designed and arranged by a team of interior design professionals and is both practical, modern, and full of warmth and ingenuity. The furniture is designer, and all the electrical appliances are from top brands. Underfloor heating and air conditioning in all rooms are mandatory comfort elements that are part of the many facilities this apartment offers. A parking space is also available as an extra, it is underground and accessible by an elevator. Adjacent to the apartment there is also a storage room of 12 square meters, to be discussed separately. With a built-up area of 354 square meters and a usable area of 142 square meters, this penthouse offers both the space and facilities necessary for modern family life, a vibrant living space furnished and decorated with great taste, with a superb terrace for outdoor relaxation and a superb view characteristic of Brasov.

Sometimes we refer to architectural splendors as old houses just because the present builds differently, with glass and steel, not brick, columns, and Corinthian capitals. We liken the traces of time to wrinkles and compare peeling facades to the pigmented skin of age, and so we place them in the category of bygone beauties, set aside with only a past, not a future. However, old age is no longer a barrier to an active life today, and this perspective applies to architecture as well. Buildings like the one in the pictures successfully return to their former brilliance and contribute to preserving the character of the city. Neoclassical elements signify not only stylistic sobriety but also richness and coquetry for this house that belonged to lawyer Marinelea Păunescu. Built in 1889 by Olga and Mișu Paraschivescu, the house was nationalized and initially used by a cooperative for offices, then became a grocery store, and later was bought by the lawyer. Today, it is a historical monument and can become an elegant headquarters for a company, a spectacular restaurant, or a cultural center following the example of another famous monument in Bucharest, also owned by a woman, and not just any woman, but Ploiești -born Mița Biciclista. The entrance is carefully constructed with semicolumns, wrought ironwork, decorated windows, and a slender marquee. The rooms are luxurious, spacious, and well-proportioned, with meticulously decorated ceilings and double doors, richly ornamented and wide-opening. The interior woodwork matches the decorative richness of the exterior and is a differentiating element. Located in the center of Ploiești, near the Central Halls and behind the County Museum of Natural Sciences, the property is versatile and eager to begin its new life.

An elegant single-level mansion that impresses with its footprint – a long blade to the left and right of a platform entrance with simple, robust and elegant pillars. The windows with natural wood shutters profiled on the white masonry also attract attention, as well as the simple neoclassical decorative elements that give a small-scale monumentality that does not need verticality. Lit by the summer sun, with a embroidery like wooden terace and refined paving, it is a little reminiscent of French colonial mansions. Perpendicular to the road, with a yard more than generous for its almost 6 hectares, the mansion lends itself to a use in tune with the requirements of today; it can become a private residence, tourist unit, cultural center, restaurant or agricultural development. The village of Drăuț, whose name has aroused the interest of researchers (one theory says that it comes from the royal falconers who in 1270 were called Drawc) is part of the Târnova commune and is located in the center of the county, 60 km from the city of Arad.

Only 40 km away from Bucharest, in a privileged location very close to Snagov forest but also to Natura 2000 Gradistea, Nuci is a settlement formed on the old boyar and monastery domains previously offered by donation from the Muntenia Rulers. This is why the entire area is home to plenty of historical venues like Balamuci Monastery, Lecca Manor, or “Saint Nicholas” Church that dates back to 1631 , on top of plenty other old buildings and churcjes that are not listed as monuments. One of these is also Desliu Manor, built at the end of the 19th Century, a building that tells the stories of an old boyar family that had significant relevance in the political and cultural life of Romania during the 19th and early 20th century. “The Desliu’s” were a boyar family in Ţara Românească, going few generations back. The name has Turkish origins, but does it imply also the ethnic source? “ is the question that the historian Sorin Mihai Radulescu is asking in his book “ On the genealogy of Ana Aman” in which he is following a few branches of the Desliu family for a period of 150 years. Desliu Manor is a a very solid and sobre looking building, with focus on the functionality and not on the decoration of the building. The manor has a footprint of 256 sqm, witn 5 rooms and a vig hallway at the ground floor level, plus an 140 sqm basement that can be transformed by the will and the desire of the future owner into usable space. The land plot is large, offering a total of 2,740 sqm with plenty of usage options . The manor is in need of a complete renovation, but its history, the proximity to Bucharest and the large land plot that offer access to utilities make it a great opportunity for a vacation house or a commercial development.

With a patriarchal air and full of the beauty and authenticity of the villages of Arges, Valea Nandrii seems like a place to reconnect with the beauty of nature, the simple gifts of life, and the slower pace of days spent at your grandparents' house. Hidden at the foot of the green hills of Arges and stretched along the Doamnei River, the village is richly blessed with natural beauty that is still preserved here as it was in the past. Towards the end of the village, where the hills let their forest descend into the backyard, we find a small interwar gem, a splash of color that surely has a fabulous story to tell about the century that has passed over it. The villa is built on three levels: ground floor, first floor, and attic, plus a basement perfect for storing the goodies produced by its own orchard. With a built area of 425 square meters, the villa offers a generous space for a large family and their friends: five bedrooms, a large living room on the ground floor, a study that can also be converted into a bedroom, kitchen, a large covered terrace on the ground floor, and another terrace on the first floor offering an even better view of the green surroundings. The interior is rich and tasteful, well-aligned with the historical character of the house. The furniture is classic, made of solid wood, and the decorative elements, stained glass, and pointed arch doors specific to the neo-Gothic style transport us from Valea Nandrii to the chateaux of the Loire Valley. Besides the villa, which is the main feature of the property, there is a secondary building with a space of 102 square meters that can be transformed as needed into additional bedrooms, a hobby area, or a relaxation space. The gazebo is spacious enough for parties with a large number of friends and offers a beautiful view of the hills. The land is large, no less than 3,359 square meters, perfectly complementing the holiday atmosphere that envelops the property at first glance. Bordered at the back by a stream that flows not far from there into the Doamnei River, the land is full of trees, shrubs, flowers, and perennial plants, carefully tended by the current owners. Fruit trees, fir trees, old trees, a magnolia that cheers up every spring, and an exuberance of other plants fill both the front yard and the back, which gently slopes towards the stream. The house is fully functional and ready to use as it is. It can quickly become a holiday or weekend home with everything such a property needs, but it can also be transformed into a permanent residence for a family that wants to move closer to nature. Pitesti is only 16 km away, and Bucharest is 131 km away. The house can also be used for a small tourism project or to host small-scale events.