luxury real estate for sale Romania (page 3)

The complex developed on a surface of over 3 ha, part of the Frânculești Domain, is situated at 17 km from Ploiești, in a fairy tale landscape at the edge of the forest. On this domain, the nature is revealed in all its splendor, no matter the season. Built in harmony with the environment, on the hillside, with a spectacular view towards the valley and the surrounding villages, this resort is a true oasis of tranquility. Endowed with a restaurant, terraces, winery, infinity pool illuminated by night, pool-bar, sauna, tennis field with night lights, fish pond, playgrounds for children, orchard with fruit trees and a mini-farm for animals, this resort is the perfect place for multiple activities, from perfect relaxation in holidays with friends or family to corporate events, ateliers or creation camps. The accommodation is distinguished through its original design - following the boutique-hotel concept, each room is designed differently. “Around the World in Seven Rooms”, the most fascinating cultures of the world are unfolding for the guests in innovative ways. Among them, The Italian Chamber borrows the charm of Classic style through solid wood furniture, the precious Italian parquet and a neutral, soothing chromatic. The Oriental Chamber reinterprets a mysterious alcove through silk fabrics, brocade and precious accessories. Georgian and Victorian styles harmonize in a sophisticated design with a romantic, noble atmosphere. The view to the garden and the orchard creates a vibrant, ever-changing picture. Easily accessible from Bucharest, the location is ideal for weekend escapades or refreshing vacations. The proximity of the oak forest, the purity of the air, the tranquility, the dreamy landscapes, the bucolic atmosphere and the modern facilities are elements that are setting this property apart and make it suitable both for the purpose of tourism or for events, as well as for a private residence, a holiday home to escape to on weekends and holidays, away from the urban turmoil.

In the wide valley guarded by the vineyards, by the river Argeș and the river Doamnei, there is a historic house of over 150 years old and a newly built house in a park-like courtyard. The museum village was the hearth of the old Golescu family, close relatives of the Brătianu family (whose manor is less than 10 minutes away) who played an important role in the modern history of Romania, hosting over time multiple personalities including Tudor Vladimirescu by his army of panduri, Dr. Carol Davila and even Carol I. The property is located in this village, right next to Golescu Manor, borrowing from the former its charm. Golescu Manos was built in 1640 by Vişa of Golești and her husband, the boyar Stroe Leurdeanu. The holiday home is composed of two houses that bring together the important historical past of these places and the present with its comfort and benefits, the whole renovation process of the property being carried out by Moldovan craftsmen from Agapia. The property consists of a plot of 2,500 square meters and two houses: a former parish house dating from the late 19th century and a new holiday home, built in 2014. The new holiday home, built of traditionally made brick (burnt in the oven), has on the ground floor the technical room, the kitchen with a glass wall opening onto the terrace and garden, a bedroom and a spacious living room of 51 sqm. The living room has, as well, a direct opening to the covered terrace of 37 sqm which is delimited by seven pillars connected by arches, so specific to this area. The terracotta stove with fireplace and floral motifs gives the modern space a particular look. In the attic one can find three spacious and bright bedrooms and a generous hall that can play the role of living room for this floor, with an opening to a balcony of wrought iron and stone from which you can pick cherries directly from the old cherry tree guarding the entrance. The architecture, the finishes, the natural stone used in the decoration of the facades and terraces, the solid wood doors, all were designed in order to provide the maximum comfort, trying, at the same time, to keep the architectural specifics of the places. The old parish house, renovated in 2014, in which is kept as a testimony an original beam on which stands 1893 Priest Vasile Golesteanu, a priest who was one of the important ministers of the Golesti Church dedicated to the Holy Trinity and built by the same Visa and Stroe in 1646. The parish house, in which the original beams of whole oak bodies and the walls with river stone have been perfectly preserved, is renovated and ready to be used, without having a function at the moment. It could be arranged as a guest house or could even accommodate a traditional kitchen. The entire space is enchanting and you can enjoy an atmosphere of relaxation and joy in the middle of nature and a welcoming setting, with natural stone alleys bordered by firs, cedars and magnolias. There are a variety of fresh fruits in the orchard behind the house: walnuts (there are over 10 secular walnuts), cherries and sour cherries, or cherry plums and apples. The air is always clean and by going to the head of the village, you reach the valley of the river Argeș, where you can organize excellent fishing parties. All this is laid out before you, like a red carpet… So, step on your fingertips and let it lead you to the fairytale holiday home in Golești village.

This luxury villa in Cluj-Napoca offers a rare opportunity for those seeking a property with dual functionality—equally suited as an elegant private residence or a premium commercial space. Located on Plevnei Street, just ten minutes from the historic center of Cluj, the villa seamlessly blends residential comfort with contemporary business potential. Set on a generous 1,007 sqm lot, the property spans 453 sqm of built area across three levels: basement, ground floor, and attic. The layout comprises 12 flexible rooms, allowing the spaces to adapt effortlessly to various uses—whether executive offices, a boutique clinic, company headquarters, or a family home designed with social areas, dedicated workspaces, and private bedrooms. Move-in ready, this villa for sale stands out as a highly competitive acquisition in Cluj-Napoca, positioned in a quiet yet well-connected urban location. The interior features a refined aesthetic defined by solid wood, natural stone, and warm lighting, creating a balanced atmosphere suitable for living, working, or hosting clients. The living area opens into a fully equipped kitchen and generous dining space, ideal for business meetings, entertaining, or intimate family gatherings. The exterior is characterized by exposed brick and natural stone, while the paved courtyard and mature garden provide a private setting for relaxation, small-scale corporate events, or outdoor receptions. The architectural character gives the villa a distinct and memorable presence—an essential asset for a mixed-use luxury villa in Cluj-Napoca. Versatility is the defining feature of this property: it can serve as a luxury residence, a high-end headquarters for creative or financial firms, a boutique medical practice, architectural studio, guest house–style hospitality concept, or a private consulting space. Its strategic location enhances its appeal to professionals and entrepreneurs looking for a villa for sale in Cluj with multifunctional potential and fast access to the city’s main points of interest. This Cluj-Napoca villa is designed for those seeking a distinctive and adaptable space—aligning modern ways of living and working with an elegant urban setting, offering both lifestyle and strategic value.

Nestled in the heart of Coaș, just fifteen kilometers from Baia Mare, this traditional Maramureș estate embodies the quiet charm and cultural depth of northern Romania. Set on an expansive 8,001-square-meter plot, the property offers both intimacy and scale — a rare canvas where history, craftsmanship, and nature coexist in perfect harmony. Discreetly positioned away from the village road, the ensemble comprises a main house and a traditional barn, each preserving the authentic Maramureș architecture with carved wooden details and timeless proportions. The main house, dating from 1953, welcomes visitors with a sculpted red portico and hand-carved columns reminiscent of Brâncuși’s artistry, while its interior reveals exposed beams, warm textures, and serene valley views. Nearby, the traditional barn — anchored by its red wooden gate and stone base — stands as a testament to regional heritage. Its generous loft invites conversion, offering possibilities for guest suites, creative studios, or communal living spaces that connect contemporary comfort with the soul of the countryside. Beyond its architectural beauty, the estate’s vast land opens a world of possibilities — whether envisioned as a refined countryside retreat, a charming boutique lodging, an eco-tourism destination, or an intimate private residence surrounded by nature. Its natural topography and privacy make it equally suitable for landscape design, orchards, or wellness-oriented development. The property is connected to the electrical grid, features a 6 kW solar panel system and a private well with potable water, while upcoming infrastructure projects will allow connection to the gas, public water, and internet networks. Surrounded by rolling hills, shimmering lakes, and heritage landmarks such as Lacul Coaș, Lacul Albastru, and Dezunii Land, this is a rare opportunity to revive, reimagine, and honor an authentic piece of Maramureș — a place where time stands still, awaiting its next chapter.

Luxury and uncompromising quality require attention to the smallest details and a commitment to ensuring that every finishing touch, piece of furniture, or decorative element is of the highest standard and stylistically blends perfectly to create an ensemble that exceeds all expectations. This extraordinary house in Brașov perfectly embodies the description above. Everything, from the wall and floor finishes to the uniqueness of the furniture and decorations, breathes a modern style focused on uncompromising quality. Situated on a 230-square-meter plot, the property offers a built area of 215 square meters and has been completely renovated, furnished, equipped, and remains unoccupied, awaiting future owners who will appreciate and enjoy everything it has to offer. On the ground floor, there is the kitchen, living room, a small office, laundry room, and a technical room, while the attic serves as a master suite, featuring a spacious bedroom, a hallway with a dressing area, a nearly 14-square-meter bathroom, and another large room currently set up as a dressing room but easily convertible into a second bedroom. Separately, there is an annex building with a nearly 18-square-meter open space designed to function as a gym, though it can be adapted for any other purpose. The house is fully functional, with air purifiers and dehumidifiers in each room, underfloor heating, and lighting systems that can be controlled remotely, adding extra comfort for everyday living. Designer furniture pieces and fixtures complete the image of a truly special property that can satisfy even the most discerning tastes.

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.

In the heart of Snagov, where the calm of the water meets the shade of century-old trees, lies a truly spectacular residence — a contemporary lakeside retreat created for those who value discretion, elegance, and an authentic connection with nature. With nearly 40 meters of lake frontage and a generous 1,750 sqm plot, this property offers a wide and luminous panorama – a perfect setting for a refined lifestyle surrounded by greenery and tranquility. Built with meticulous attention to materials, details, and proportions, the villa spans 244 sqm of usable area and subtly blends contemporary architecture with the timeless accents of classic luxury. At its heart lies an impressive 70 sqm living room, bathed in natural light and opening directly to the garden and the lake — a space that breathes balance and sophistication. The high ceiling, solid wood finishes, and elegant fireplace create a warm yet refined atmosphere, ideal for moments of reflection and retreat. The night area features three bedrooms, each with its own en suite bathroom, ensuring privacy and comfort, while the oversized dressing rooms add both convenience and charm. The kitchen, a genuine French design masterpiece by Grange – France, is fully equipped with Miele, La Cornue, and Liebherr appliances, blending vintage elegance with state-of-the-art technology. An elegant office and a guest bathroom complete the layout, addressing all the needs of modern living. Outdoors, the property truly shines. The landscaped garden unfolds in a play of light and greenery, carefully designed for privacy and depth. Mature trees, manicured lawns, a private swimming pool, a gazebo with barbecue, pizza oven, and cooktop, a pontoon with direct lake access, and a boathouse together create a haven of relaxation and wellbeing. Functional additions such as an annex with laundry and bathroom, a children’s playground, parking for three cars, and photovoltaic panels further enhance its comfort and independence. This property is not just a lakeside villa, but an expression of perfect harmony between modern comfort, nature, and intimacy. Every detail — from the geometry of the terraces to the reflection of the lake in the living room’s windows — seems designed to turn every day into a serene, elegant experience. Its uniqueness lies in this rare balance: refined architecture, a mature garden, direct lake access, and a tranquil atmosphere that only Snagov can offer.

In the picturesque Pădurea Craiului Mountains, where the air is pure and the landscape resembles a dream, an exceptional property reveals itself. Discreetly nestled in a pastoral meadow, within the bucolic village of Negreni, this estate embodies the art of living in perfect harmony with nature, without compromise on refinement or potential. The Main Residence – A Stone and Wood Sanctuary Built with care and respect for tradition, the main residence offers a five-room retreat. Four bedrooms provide peace and privacy, while a generous living room—featuring a fireplace and privileged views over the natural garden—invites intimate conversation or quiet contemplation. Two full bathrooms complete the home, ensuring all the comforts required for modern living in the heart of nature. The Authentic Barn – A Gateway to Possibilities Preserving its original architectural charm, the traditional barn stands as a tribute to old-world craftsmanship. For its future owner, it represents a blank canvas—ready to be transformed into a spectacular gazebo, an artist’s studio, or a discreet lodging unit. Beyond personal use, it also offers the potential to generate additional income or expand the property’s capacity for hosting. The 3-Hectare Domain – The Dimension of Privacy Stretching across more than 30,000 square meters, the domain is curated by nature itself. Forest, meadow, and rolling hills embrace the property, ensuring absolute privacy. Within this sanctuary you will discover a well with crystalline water, a small clear pond reflecting the sky, and a fire pit where evenings unfold beneath a boundless canopy of stars. At the same time, convenient access ensures a seamless connection to the world beyond, without compromising the feeling of a secluded refuge. Unlimited Potential – A Storybook Life Whether envisioned as a permanent residence of rare tranquility, a restorative retreat, or the foundation for an exclusive hospitality project—guesthouse, eco-camping, or wellness retreat—this estate responds with grace and limitless possibilities.

A spectacular villa located on Gheorghe Doja Street in Oradea, just 5 km from the city center — a property that will surely become the home of your dreams. This impressive villa, built on a generous 1,053 sqm plot, is enclosed by a sturdy brick fence and spans three levels (basement, ground floor, and first floor), with a total built area of 579 sqm and a usable area of 417 sqm. Every detail of the house reflects personality and refinement: from the unique architecture and custom-made solid wood furniture to the carefully chosen chandeliers that turn every evening into a memorable moment with family or friends. The basement houses two garages, a sports room, a fitness area, a pantry, a tool storage room, a laundry room, a bathroom, and a technical room — all designed to offer you maximum functionality and comfort. On the ground floor, you will find a spacious kitchen with a dining area, a bright living room, an office, a bathroom, a hallway, and a covered terrace perfect for relaxing moments. On the first floor, there are three bedrooms, two with walk-in closets and one with an en-suite bathroom, an additional bathroom, a terrace, and three balconies offering pleasant views and fresh air. The exterior of the property is a true oasis of relaxation: a swimming pool, a gazebo, a barbecue area, and an outdoor dining space, as well as a children's playground so that the whole family can truly enjoy comfort and harmony. This villa is not for everyone — it is dedicated to those who seek a home with personality, located in one of the most desirable areas of the city. If you want a house that convinces you every day that you made the right choice, this property is exactly what you are looking for.

Built at the beginning of the 20th century by the architect István Tatorján from Satu Mare, this historic villa in Baia Mare stands as a true architectural gem, imbued with story and character. In an era when the city was regarded as a renowned climatic resort—celebrated for its sanatoriums, the Usturoi Baths, and the art school that drew painters inspired by the “bluest sky” of the Empire—the architect chose this setting for his summer retreat, conceived as a haven of elegance, refinement, and tranquility. For generations, the villa became the backdrop of quiet summers and evening gatherings on its spectacular terrace, specially designed as a place for meeting and socializing. Today, the property retains the authenticity and distinctive charm of its time. Original architectural details, generous layouts, and the emblematic terrace—the very soul of the house—give this residence a truly unique character. With a built area of over 330 square meters spread across three levels, the villa offers a succession of salons and bedrooms, complemented by versatile attic spaces that can easily be transformed into offices, guest rooms, or creative studios. The nearly 1,000-square-meter plot enhances the sense of privacy and tranquility, while also providing the ideal setting for gardens, relaxation areas, or open-air entertaining. Located on Strada Paris, one of the most elegant and quiet streets in the city, the property offers a rare balance between discretion and accessibility, being at the same time within easy reach of Baia Mare’s center. This villa is not merely a residence but a heritage landmark—a house that has gathered stories and emotions for more than a century, now seeking a new custodian to carry its spirit and refinement into the future.

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.

Tucked away in the endless plains of Oltenia, just 20 km from the banks of the Danube, Roșca Manor is a remarkable example of early 20th-century Neo-Romanian architecture and quite possibly one of the most beautiful manors in the region. Built between 1907 and 1911, the manor impresses with its architectural features and monumental presence that has dominated the rural landscape for over a century. The massive tower and the trilobed arches—repeated both at the main entrance and on the tower’s balcony, along with the decorative columns separating them—are charming hallmarks of early 20th-century design. Today, more than a hundred years after its construction, Roșca Manor is entering a new chapter in its story: a large-scale restoration project is underway to bring back the manor’s former beauty while also giving it a new, vibrant role in the life of the community—as a space for accommodation, events, and cultural retreats, all within a building rich in history and character. The property spans approximately 14,000 square meters of land and will see the complete renovation of two buildings totaling no less than 1,150 sqm, which will be repurposed for tourism and event functions. The entire project is designed with deep respect for the Neo-Romanian style, reflected in the trilobed arches, sculpted columns, ornamental balconies, and detailed façades—all restoration works already documented and approved. Roșca Manor is being transformed into a model of sustainable and innovative heritage repurposing. The restoration is not just about aesthetics—it aims to revive the manor as a living, functional part of the region’s cultural and touristic circuit. In her vision, this place will become an elegant refuge for travelers, artists, and entrepreneurs seeking authentic experiences in a space that blends history, nature, and the emotion of Romanian architecture. In its final form, the estate will host boutique accommodation or retreats, spaces for private events, weddings and open-air concerts, as well as art exhibitions, cultural camps, and creative residencies—within a noble manor atmosphere, designed for those who seek to live a truly distinctive lifestyle. Or it can be used and transformed at will by the next owner, as per the need and future purpose. This property is ideal for investors looking to take part in the rebirth of an authentic historical landmark, within a meaningful project with real long-term value. In a world full of surface-level restorations, Roșca Manor offers a restoration with substance—where tradition, functionality, and social impact are all part of the same story.

Truly special properties are rare, and this penthouse in Constanța is certainly one of them. Situated in an exceptional area of the city, with a dream view of the Black Sea from every room, this penthouse offers an ideal mix of benefits: a perfect location, a generous usable area, plenty of outdoor terrace space, and a super-premium level of quality in the apartment's finishes, furnishings, and equipment. With a usable area of 162 square meters, the penthouse is spread over two levels. On the first level is the living area, featuring an open space kitchen equipped to the highest standards, a dining area, and a huge, super-bright living room with large glass surfaces that bring the sea into the room from both sides, opening onto the terraces. The terraces completely surround the apartment, offering outdoor space above the sea that provides a permanent holiday vibe and a sense of well-being. On the upper level, there are two bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, a huge walk-in closet, and an office with a sea view for added inspiration. The penthouse boasts super-premium finishes, complemented by high-end furniture and decor that beautifully complete the property's exclusive atmosphere. It is ready to move in and comes with an underground parking space.

In a quiet corner of Teleorman County, in the village of Furculești, nestled beside an ancient lake and surrounded by an abundant orchard, lies a residence of rare charm and understated nobility: the Furculescu Manor. More than a house, this is a true fragment of history — a story of identity, refinement, and deep roots. Built in the 1920s by Nicolae Furculescu — a prominent figure of Romania’s interwar political life and one of the founders of the National Liberal Party — the manor bears the refined imprint of an era defined by reconstruction, optimism, and style. Unusual for the rural landscape of southern Romania, its architecture evokes the serene elegance of the Italian hills, with clean volumes, broad arcades, shaded terraces, and a gentle sloped roof clad in traditional Tuscan tiles. The estate unfolds across approximately 3 hectares, offering a rare degree of privacy and a setting ideal for a private residence, countryside retreat, or a cultural-tourism development. The main house, fully renovated and functional, features three bedrooms and a generous living area — perfect for hosting family or guests. The interior retains a quiet, elegant simplicity, allowing natural light and the surrounding views to take center stage. Beyond the main residence, the property includes several annex buildings, some with authentic character, awaiting restoration and repurposing — whether as guest accommodations, creative studios, a wine cellar, or wellness spaces — all contributing to the estate’s layered potential. But perhaps the most captivating aspect is the land itself: a mature orchard with over 100 fruit trees, decorative shrubs, and open views toward the lake’s mirrored surface, offering a natural stage of quiet beauty and seasonal change. Located less than two hours from Bucharest, easily accessible yet blissfully secluded, the Furculescu Manor represents a rare acquisition opportunity — not just a property, but a living heritage. Here, tradition, nature, and Mediterranean-inspired architecture come together to shape a place where life follows a different rhythm: slower, more gracious, more deeply connected to the land and to authenticity.

This luxury real estate is located in a wooded valley, near the Voroneț River and only 4 km from the famous UNESCO heritage monastery. The two holiday homes complement each other in a bold architectural project, which uses and integrates every detail of Bucovina’s scenery. The first house is a very special and premium property, award-winning project at the National Architecture Biennale - 2023 edition as well as the Romanian Design Week 2024 edition. The materials, textures and shades - concrete, tree bark, steel are different from the classic residential options, based on brick and wood, bringing in a balanced industrial air, which contrasts but also complements the natural environment. The architects were not afraid of unevenness, slopes - the peculiarities of the location dictated the form following the function - they embedded diaphragms in the slope, supporting the house on pillars and thus giving it suppleness. The concept is focused on the idea of a floating mystery box, anchored in the slope that also follows the slope of the land and is bonded with the landscape through discreet chromatics. The concrete infrastructure, with diaphragms placed perpendicular to the slope as a plinth, is left exposed. The integration into the landscape is ensured by the finishes of treated wooden battensimitating tree bark and corten steel with the typical rust shades of autumn leaves. The entrance is marked by two blue V shaped pillars - a disc reet tribute to Voronet Monastery symbolic colour - and invites you into a sequential space, built on half levels, with wide windows framing the outdoor landscape. With a 230 sqm carpet area, the house is organised on 2 levels and has also a garden terrace. The bright open atrium area connects all the spaces of the house. On the ground floor, the common spaces are placed at different heights. The refined living area starts with the refurbished and perfectly functional Laugerger & Gloss Mascagni grand piano accompanied by English sofas and armchairs and a minimalist fireplace - a reminder of the hearth in traditional homes. The 3-meters high window, central glass panel, frames both the Voronet river as well as the winding pathway in a fairytale frame, the Yin and Yang intersects in the heart of the home. The kitchen is placed at a higher level than the living area. The pièce de résistance, in addition to the top-of-the-range appliances, is the volcanic ash lava table, produced in a limited edition of 28 pieces by Swoonseditions. The second house Villa Trésor, is already a successfully branded business in Bucovina’s area with a large clients portfolio. Built in a clean style, the exterior design stands out for its minimalism and attention to detail spotted in window decoration or the repetition of the high ridge roof, on a smaller scale, at the entrance or its contemporary reinterpretation in the case of the gazebo. The gazebo is equipped with sink, grill and fireclay-clad pizza oven. Also outside, there is a 6 person wood-burning sauna and a luxury swimspa that can be used throughout the year. The built-up area of 200 sqm is organised on two levels. The interior design has strong English accents, from the handmade antique copper radiators to the vintage Victorian brass doorknobs. The doors and stairs are made of solid ash wood. The downstairs living and dining rooms are spacious and airy, showcasing limited edition handcrafted pieces of furniture, a fireplace and the living room wallpaper by Dutch designer Piet Hein Eek.Each of the four bedrooms has its own specific theme featured in the interior design elements of both the rooms and the related bathrooms. Rooms have double beds, thermal curtains, and the bathrooms have stucco wall finishes. The attic is multifunctional: either the perfect space to relax and socialise in the sitting area or the proper environment for an office in the workspace.

Alexandrescu Manor from Guranda has a history of more than one century, being built at the order of the spouses Mihai and Mathilde Alexandrescu, Mihai being a Wallach boyar who settled down in Moldova at the end of the 19th century, around 1890. Situated at approximately 40 km from Botoșani, the property of the family Alexandrescu was about to become not only residence, but also a source of income, the domain being extended with hundreds of hectares. The main building was buttoned up in 1905, the project being signed by a Venetian architect. The estate borrows obviously from the typical architecture of those times, Neo-Romanian style, the Neo-Romanian style being the most dashing at the turn of the centuries. Notwithstanding, the estate is marked by different decorative effects that offer a special aspect, monumentally – the use of the brick in the decoration of the borders or of the wooden frames in the tracing of small balconies. The heiress of the manor was the only daughter of the Alexandrescu spouses, Yvonne (1890-1974), who had to enter in the big Cantacuzino family, getting married with Ion Cantacuzino (1888-1954), with whom she had a daughter, Claudina (born 1914). After the dispossessions from the year 1948, the manor enters in the property of the communist state, which, since 1949, has set up in the manor from Guranda a hospital unit. In the 2000s, the mansion is taken into family ownership, by his heirs.

Vila Milago was born from a passion for luxury hospitality and the desire to offer our guests an accommodation experience of the highest standards. Every detail, from the architecture and interior design to the premium amenities and personalized services, has been carefully chosen to create a space where luxury blends perfectly with comfort. We set out to redefine the concept of luxury accommodation in Băile Felix, offering not just a place to stay, but a destination in itself, where every moment becomes a precious memory. Discover our luxurious spaces and exclusive amenities that will transform your stay into an unforgettable experience. Every detail has been carefully chosen for your comfort and complete satisfaction. Each bedroom has air conditioning and a fully equipped private bathroom, providing privacy and comfort at premium standards for all our guests.

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.

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.

A unique ethnographic area in Romania is “Mărginimea Sibiului” (the surroundings of Sibiu) with its picturesque lands at the west of Sibiu, stretches from the Sadului Valley to the Săliște River Valley, comprising 18 fairytale settlements, including Săliște. This area represents without a doubt one of the strongest tourist brands in Romania and one of the most beautiful, picturesque and authentic traditional areas in Europe, receiving in the past the title of European Destination of Excellence from the European Commission. The charm of the location is given by the spectacular landscapes, the villages seem frozen in time with customs and traditions preserved with sanctity to this day, with the old buildings and churches classified as historical monuments with their special charm, with local festivals and fairs but also with the traditional gastronomy now famous in the whole country and beyond. Săliște , situated only 21 km away from Sibiu, fits perfectly in the typology of these places, it was documented for the first time in 1354 and became a city in 2003. In a city filled with historical beauty, one of the buildings really stands out through its spectacular architecture and its really great positioning right on the river bank, in the city center. It is castle dating back to the beginning of the last century, that is today partially renovated, with the interior in a pretty good condition requiring only finishings, while the exterior requires an overall renovation of the facades. The castle has a 350 sqm footprint and is built on 3 levels: demibasement, groundfloor and first floor, to which we can add the attic that can also be turned into usable space. The demibasement has large salons and a few small rooms, while at the next 2 levels we find 18 rooms with en-suite bathrooms plus two more free standing rooms. The first floor also has two large terraces that offer an amazing view of the mountains around. The interior maintains the historical character of the building, with beautiful brick decorations, high ceiling rooms with large windows, while the large cast iron stairway is the central piece that brings all elements together. Separately there is an additional smaller building with a small and charming apartment on the first floor, and free space to be used at will at the groundfloor. Being very close to Sibiu, with a beautiful architecture and in a good condition, this castle in Săliște can be easily turned into a charming boutique hotel, or maybe a clinic or a cultural center.

Located in the city center of Caransebes, the building known as Officers' House is dominating its surroundings through its size and the beautiful architecture of the facades. Built in 1884, it served as residence for the families of the officers that were part of the Maria Theresa Border Regiment , offering both accomodation and enterrtainment, as it had a restaurant, casino and a ballroom. Shaped as a trapese, the truly monumental building has a total built area exceeding 6.500 sqm, is opening to 3 streets and has a large inner courtyard. With an overall very good condition, the building underwent serious renovation and consolidation work during the last few years: facades were fully renovated, the windows and doors were reconditioned, new concrete floors were built, the foundation was consolidated and many other repairs and interventions were made. Given the large built area and the location, the building can be considered for a very wide area of functions: it can become a hotel, a public building, a museum, a medical clinic, a university or an office building.

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.

On December 29 th 1911, Apostol P Papadopol requested a construction permit for the development of a new theater in Galati, on Domneasca Street, next to Cavaliotti. Apostol Papadopol was a walthy merchant of Galati, owner of several important buildings in the city and also all around the county, former Senate Representative, decorated with “The Crown of Romania” in 1897 and with “The Star of Romania” in 1902. But above all he was a great philanthropist and was known for donating plenty of his properties and large amounts of money to the City Hall of Galati, to the local hospitals and to the Romanian Academy. After his death in 1914, the property goes into the possession of Ioan D. Prodrom, a close relative and a former business partner of Papadopol. Future mayor of Galati and future head of the county, senator of Romania and a prosperous businessman himself. Under his ownership, the building enters the cultural life of Galati as Odeon Theater and quickly becomes one of the major atractions of the city. “Odeon Theater – the moist elegant theater in Galati – can be rented for theater plays, shows, literary meetings or even balls” , this is how the building is described in the 1930-1931 “ Annuary of the city of Galati” edited by Radu Volbura. Here the major movie productions of those times were played and the conditions were quite hip for that time: “At the ground floor there were two stalls and a reserved area, the scene and the area for the orchestra. At the mezzanine there were the boxes for the very wealthy, separated by walls meant to protect their privacy and comfort. The balconies were only placed on the eastern side, while the ceiling , the boxes and the scene area used to have beautiful decorations with vegetal and antropomorphic motifs. The same motifs decorate the main façade even now, freshly and beautifully renovated. After the communist forced takeover, the theater changed its name to “Cinema Republica”, the name that most of the people of today’s Galati remember it by. Today the building still has the original architectural elements, with a a façade that is fully renovated and an interior that is still waiting to get a new life as a cinema or theater as it once was, or to be transformed into something totally new, as a restaurant, events hall or cultural center.

The old Constanța, with its historic peninsula, filled with stories and the past of an extraordinary city, is revealed to us today through its architectural richness and the urban eclecticism. Ovidiu Square - the former Independence Square, just like a cornerstone, gathered around and coordinated the development and systematization of the streets that span the Peninsula. The modernization of the area began towards the end of the nineteenth century, so that, after 1910-1920, the streets between the Central Square and the Port were systematized. Near Ovidiu Square, we find a Neo-Romanian villa built in the 1920s. Located in the proximity of the Ovidiu Square, the building seems to have been built after the completion of the communal palace (1922, today the palace hosts the Museum of National History and Archaeology), due to the fact it reminds of the Neo-Romanian style (Neobrâncovenesc) so eloquent in the palace. In fact, the architect who designed the palace, Victor Ştefănescu, became Constanța’s house architect, supervising various other important projects: the Museum of Geology in Bucharest; The Palace of Arts in Carol Park, Ion Jalea Museum or even the Mosque Carol I in Constanta. We can assume that Ştefănescu could have been involved in the design of the present building, which is obviously integrated in the urban plan defined by the Mosque and the current Museum of History. The vintage photographs depict the Neo-Romanian Villa as a perspective of the former Constanța, the western part of the building being often reproduced in the postcards of that time. The house is located in the proximity of some emblematic buildings of the Peninsula, such as Hôtel d'Angleterre, Cabaret Britannia with Metropol Hotel, Carol I Mosque, Saint Anthony of Padua Church under the Roman - Catholic Parish of Constanța and St. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Sources: Doina Păuleanu, Constanța aventura unui proiect European, Ex Ponto Publishing House, 2003 Doina Păuleanu, Constanța 1878-1928 Spectacolul modernității târzii - I and II volume, Arcade Publishing House, 2005.