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Penthouse with a lot of charm with great possibilities playing Francesc Macia. Large large living room with access to the terrace. 30m2 terrace ideal for lunch and dinner with friends. The apartment consists of 2 bedrooms and a full bathroom. The double room has a large window to the south facing terrace. The other room can serve as an office or a single room. Great opportunity for investors a few minutes from Turo Park.
One of a kind penthouse located in the Gothic Quarter of Barcelona in a completely renovated building, less than 200 meters from Barcelona´s old port in the heart of the city centre. Built in a single space, divided by large windows that separate the bedroom from the living room with direct access to the terrace. Plenty of natural light and a 30 m2 terrace with a great deal of privacy and views of the dome of the Basilica de la Merçe. Fully equipped kitchen, and oak laminated flooring. Built-in wardrobes and complete bathroom en suite with two spacious mezzanines. Attractive lobby at the entrance of the building and fully renovated communal areas with a brand new elevator and restored staircase. Common storage room on the ground floor. Spacious penthouse strategically located in the heart of Barcelona, steeped in its history. The Gothic Quarter is the oldest area and where the Roman and Jewish parts have been preserved over the years. We find Gothic buildings, representatives of the heyday of Barcelona and its culture during the Middle Ages. The Roman cardus and decumanus are the historical urbanization axes of the neighbourhood, whose center is the Plaza de Sant Jaume. Its structure remained intact until the 19th century, a period in which great transformations took place in its morphology. The current building, of unquestionable charm, was built in 1890 and is a clear example of the profound transformation that Barcelona's architecture underwent in the 19th century. Lighter, more dynamic shapes began to be used, with a better structural analysis that allowed more stylized buildings to be made, with more openings and, therefore, with better lighting. New architectural elements appeared such as the pointed arch and the ribbed vault; as well as the use of buttresses and flying buttresses to support the structure of the buildings, which allowed for larger interiors decorated with large windows and balconies.