4 Farms and Estates for Sale, in Lisboa, with Fireplace/Fireplace heat exchanger

Palace T5 in The Lumiar Palace, with 1.188 m2 with private garden 2.780m2. Inserted in condominium with swimming pool and party room, total gardens of 14,000 m2.
The mansion, with 5 suites, lounges, dining room, games room and music, as well as an entrance hall, is rich in noble materials, preserving in all its divisions the aristocratic elegance that characterizes it since its construction. The chapel, erected in the twentieth century, added even more charisma to the palace, sharing the rich aesthetic treatment present in the other spaces. Completely refurbished in 2010, the mansion went into style in the new century, now benefiting from completely renovated bathrooms, and a kitchen equipped with the latest technologies. The old fireplaces are now articulated with the central heating system recently installed, to provide unparalleled comfort in all rooms of this magnificent property. There is also an annex with ground floor and stolen waters of 190 m² with 4 divisions and a garage for 3 parking spaces.
It has a beautiful condominium pool, and full of statues, fountains and small lakes, designed in 1970 by the famous landscape architect Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles. The annexed outbuildings, such as the 1920s-century hunting lodge designed in 1920 by Raúl Lino, are richly decorated with exquisite tiles, similar to what happens in the main building. It has a beautiful condominium pool, and full of statues, fountains and small lakes, designed in 1970 by the famous landscape architect Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles. The annexed outbuildings, such as the 1920s-century hunting lodge designed in 1920 by Raúl Lino, are richly decorated with exquisite tiles, similar to what happens in the main building.

The information referred to is not binding and does not exempt the consultation of the property documentation

Palace/ Principe Real/ Lisbon

Excellent location in one of the most charming neighborhoods of Lisbon, near Praça do Príncipe Real,

Neoclassical palace in very good condition, with 685m2, divided by three floors. Noble materials and finishes, woods from Brazil, marbles, tiles, high ceilings and worked make this house a unique space.

Ground floor,
Large entrance hall, dining room with direct access to the kitchen and pantry, an office and an apartment with 66m2 independent entrance and that can also be used as a garage for 3 cars.

Access to the 1st floor
A beautiful staircase, illuminated by a skylight that lets in natural light.

Floor 1
It is the social area par excellence, 3 large living rooms, 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom.

The 2nd floor
3 bedrooms, a private room, 2 full bathrooms and terrace with 28m2.

The stolen waters
a suite, with access to a balcony with unobstructed views over the city.

Elevator access on all floors

Neoclassicism in Portugal

Due to the factor of an emergence in a very troubled time, Neoclassicism in Portugal develops in its own way, struggling with problems of an artistic and economic order, imposing a periodization different from the rest of Europe. In the second half of the century, a little later than in the rest of Europe, Neoclassicism emerged, especially in Lisbon and Porto, and in the early nineteenth century there was a near halt in artistic programs. This fact is due to the great instability caused by a succession of overwhelming events for the country, namely the flight of the royal family to Brazil in 1807 (a fact of fundamental importance for both countries), French invasions, later/consequent English rule, liberal revolution in 1820, return of the royal family in 1821, independence from Brazil and the loss of colonial trade in 1822. Shortly afterwards the absolutist counter-revolution took place, giving rise to the liberal wars, which maintained the instability until 1834, allowing the normal artistic and economic development only almost in the middle of the century. In view of the above, it is no wonder that the style remains, along with Romanticism, until the early twentieth century.

Magnificent palace in Lumiar.

It is in the heart of the Portuguese capital, that we find this majestic mansion, whose unique dimensions and characteristics transport us to the time when the cream of society strolled there, delighting in its stunning architecture and being captivated by the exquisite green spaces.

The Palacete D. João V was thus baptized by the local population, believing that it belonged to that king. The belief that the palace was the residence of D. João V de Portugal stems mainly from the presence of royal arms on the rear facade of the main building and in the pavilion located by the lake, an idea that is reinforced by the existence, in the garden, of a bench in baroque tiles, from 1715, in which a gallant scene between D. João V and Madre Paula, from the Convent of Odivelas is represented.

In parallel with the interior areas, the garden is also an important argument for this property. The idyllic setting, rethought in 1970 by landscape architect Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles, is full of statues, fountains and small lakes. The outbuildings, such as the hunting pavilion with nineteenth-century features designed in 1920 by Raúl Lino, are richly decorated with exquisite tiles, similar to what happens in the main building.

General features:
Floor 0:
- Entrance hall;
- Social bathroom;
- Living room 1 with fireplace and direct access to the gardens;
- Storage room;
- Private chapel;
- 2 Bedrooms en-suite;
- Large master suite, with dressing area, and direct access to the gardens of the palace;

2nd floor:
- Before living room;
- Living room 2;
- Social bathroom;
- Living room 3 with fireplace and all boiserie;
- Music room with frescoes;
- Dining room with frescoes;
- Fully equipped kitchen with dining area;

The living room has high ceilings with ancient wooden crafting hand painted.

Floor 3:
- 2 Bedrooms en-suites.

All divisions have retained the aristocratic elegance that characterizes this Palace from the outside to the inside.

Other features:
- Garage for 3 cars;
- Games room that can be transformed into an apartment for guests;
- Staff house;
- Guard house;
- Shared swimming pool;
- Party pavilion, called the hunting pavilion;
- Large areas of private and common gardens;
- Two entrances, one totally private, with a patio to park several vehicles;
- Centennial fountain;
- Well;
- Video surveillance system.

In the 1800s, Lisbon was a city full of grand palaces and mansions, many of which were built during the Baroque and Rococo periods.

This palace is situated in the heart of Lisbon, next to the Principe Real, with a large facade facing the street. The entrance is marked by a large wrought iron gate, which leads to a large entrance hall with a high ceiling, marble floor and ornate chandeliers, and three arches. To the right is the beautiful dining room, the kitchen and storage rooms. On the same floor is also an office, where was once a chapel. From here there is a grand and beautiful staircase leading to the upper floor, with a height of about 15m crowned by a spectacular skylight that offers beautiful interior light.

The second floor of the palace houses several reception rooms, including a library, a sitting room, and a reading room. These rooms are decorated with period furniture, curtains, and intricate plaster work on the ceilings, with solid wood floors and doors. There is also a bedroom and two bathrooms.

When we reach the second floor we find a living room with a kitchenette and 3 more large bedrooms. Going up one more floor, we come across a large suite and an outside area with a small pool. The Palacete has an elevator.

There is also a 2 bedroom apartment included in the construction.

Overall, this palace is a true marvel of 19th century architecture and design, showing the wealth and refinement of the period.