Lisboa, Lisboa, Lisboa

Exclusive house with terrace designed by architect Manuel Aires Mateus.
Geometric shapes, light and creativity combined with comfort and tranquility to create a house with a soul.
Architecture as a way of sublimating the self and promoting collective life and social progress.
It has 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, equipped kitchen, 3 bathrooms, garden, terrace and storage room with the option of becoming a garage. The building has 4 floors and access via two different streets. There are 228m2 of gross construction area designed and executed with art and creativity.
Project executed by Manuel Aires Mateus, one of the most renowned Portuguese architects, honored with several awards, including the Pessoa Prize and the Viero International Prize.
Within a radius of 1km we find the Ajuda Palace, botanical garden, Moinhos de Santana garden, Rio Seco geomonument, Monsanto Park, Jeronimos Monastery, faculties of agronomy, architecture and social sciences, several museums, restaurants, hotels, leisure areas and the iconic Tagus River.
The parish of Ajuda, established in 1551, is located between Belém beach and the Monsanto mountain range.
Legend has it that a local shepherd had an apparition of the Virgin. The Chapel of Our Lady of Ajuda was then built.
The small sanctuary soon gave way to a larger church. The number of pilgrims grew and the highest members of civil and royal society joined the movement.
The nobility settled in the area to better worship the Virgin, making Ajuda a residential area for the wealthy.
In 1768, the Marquis of Pombal established the Botanical Garden in the Horta da Quinta de Cima. It was also around this time, between 1766 and 1787, that Pina Manique ordered the construction of the Ajuda Cemetery, where the servants of the Royal Household were buried. The Royal Barraca, which had once been the residence of the royal family, was replaced by an enormous palace – the Palácio Nacional da Ajuda. Construction work began in 1795, but had to be interrupted due to the French invasions, which forced the royal family to flee to Brazil. It was completed in the mid-19th century and was the residence of King Carlos.
The parish of Ajuda has been renovated with constant improvements to its architecture and public spaces. It has become a premium area of the Portuguese capital.