Engel&Völkers is selling this refurbished single-family house in Santiago.

€630,000

3 Bedrooms
1 Bathroom
170 m² Total surface

Description

The imposing modernist building of 170m2, built in 1906 by the famous architect Manuel Hernández Álvarez Reyero, is divided into three floors and a commercial ground floor. The refurbishment of the house has been carried out in a masterful way, with maximum use of space and light. On the first floor there is a Santos kitchen, synonymous with design and premium quality, with integrated electrical appliances, and a beautiful living-dining room with three floor-to-ceiling windows. On the first floor there is a wonderful room that can be used as a large living room or bedroom, with access to a gallery and three large windows. The third floor has two more bedrooms, equally exterior and luminous, and a complete bathroom. The house is decorated in a modern way, making the most of every corner, promoting the importance of the staircase as an integrating element of the house. The staircase is the original one of the house, a protected architectural element, made of mahogany wood, there is only another one like it in the Museo do Pobo Galego. The heating is electric. The commercial premises on the ground floor can be added to the house, thus extending the space dedicated to this purpose.

Features

Built-in kitchenFurnished

Engel & Völkers Santiago de Compostela

+34 981 11 55 11

Your advisor: Alberto Valdés López

Property ID: W-02W7PD

Location: Santiago de Compostela, Galicia

The location is unique, the Travesía de la Universidad in Santiago de Compostela is the very centre of the historical area of the city. The incredible environment in which this house is situated is found in few cities, right in front of the Faculty of Geography and History, a neoclassical building with enormous columns, from the 18th century. It stands out for its landscaped cloister and the Paraninfo and reading room of enormous beauty. To the left is the Mercado de Abastos, located in the Plaza de Abastos, between the churches of San Agustín and San Félix, the second most visited place in the city after the Cathedral, both by locals, visitors and pilgrims. Wherever you walk in this area you come across history, with cobbled floors with symbols of the Camino. But history must be reconciled with the needs of modern life, with the services we need to live comfortably and in this case they are all within easy reach: pharmacies, food, schools - two in less than 5 minutes walk, nursery, small shops, etc.. The distance to the so-called "new area" of the city is about 5 minutes walking.