HISTORIC CENTER – A few steps from Piazza Sant'Eustachio and Largo di Torre Argentina, inside a valuable historic building, we offer for sale a 166 m2 apartment of rare beauty, characterized by an enchanting 10 m2 terrace on the same level.
The property, located on the third floor, is composed of: double entrance, large living kitchen with access to the terrace, living room with external views, a spacious bedroom with large walk-in closet, an additional bedroom, two bathrooms, laundry area. The property is completed by a terrace on the same level.
Every detail has been taken care of with the utmost attention: the exposed wooden beams and coffered ceilings enhance the height of the spaces, while the parquet floor gives warmth and refinement. The apartment is a perfect example of harmony between classic style and contemporary comfort. The terrace, an exclusive corner of tranquility, is ideal for enjoying moments of peace in the open air, in a unique setting in the heart of Rome. The location, in the beating heart of the Historic Center, gives this property an inestimable value. Living here means being immersed in the history and timeless charm of the Capital, with the possibility of enjoying its beauty every day. An unrepeatable opportunity for those looking for an exclusive home, a refined refuge in the center of Rome, which combines the privilege of an enviable location with the intimacy and comfort of a private and unique space.
The asking price is € 1,700,000.00 Real estate consultant: Daniele Battisti RIF153BH24 Tel 06 96006341
Piazza di S. Eustachio takes its name from the church that stands here, even if in ancient times it was called “Piazza della Schola“, in reference to the nearby Palazzo della Sapienza. The origins of the church are linked to a Christian legend according to which it was built on the house of the centurion Placido, who, while hunting on the Mentorella mountains above Tivoli, came across a deer that bore the face of the Redeemer among its branchy antlers. Shaken by the miracle, Placido converted and, baptized, took the name of Eustachio. A few years later, during the reign of Hadrian, guilty of being a Christian and not honoring the Gods, he was exposed to the lions together with his wife and children, but the animals, miraculously, did not dare touch them, indeed, they bowed their heads and walked away. Then the emperor had Eustachio and his family locked up in a fiery bronze bull. On his house, transformed into a place of worship, the church of S. Eustachio was later built; It was rebuilt by Celestine III around 1195, the period to which the Romanesque bell tower also dates back, one of the few survivals of the medieval church.
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