Maison 4 Pièces Triplex pour acheter à Oeiras

Luxury residence with a 12-meter heated saltwater pool and exceptional river and sea views.
Kitchen and living room floors, walls, and countertops are made of Extremoz marble, as well as the areas surrounding the garden.
Top-of-the-line Miele appliances, including two wine coolers.
Floors in the bedrooms and other rooms are made of solid American Walnut, a rare and exclusive wood.
Underfloor heating in all rooms (Uponor/Daikin).
Two bioethanol fireplaces, one of which can be used indoors or outdoors.
Three suites with generously sized walk-in closets from the Poliform brand.
Philips lighting, Foscarini lamps, and crystal switches.
Bulletproof windows.
Master suite bathroom with a whirlpool tub and a steam bath with chromotherapy.
Three electric skylights with triple Velux glass.
Large home cinema, fully soundproofed and lined with Japanese straw.
Gym, wine cellar, laundry room, 5 storage spaces, and a garage for 4 cars.
Air conditioning on the -1 floor, photovoltaic panels and water heating panels.
High-security exterior doors (Portrisa) and alarm system (Securitas) with camera detectors.
Barbecue and wood-fired oven outside the house.
Facade of the house and part of the walls in Italian Tiziano marble.
High-end electric interior and exterior awnings from Markilux.
Exterior gates made of corten steel.

Paço de Arcos or Paço d’Arcos is a parish of Oeiras and São Julião da Barra, Paço de Arcos and Caxias, in the municipality of Oeiras. On the Lisbon Coast, next to the most Atlantic beaches of the Tagus Estuary, the pleasant riverside atmosphere of the picturesque streets of the town made them especially attractive for restaurants, hotels and commerce. Created on the 16th of January 2013. Resulting from the extinction of the parish with the same name, the village of Paço de Arcos is nicknamed by its inhabitants as ’the most charming village in Portugal ’’.
The toponymy comes from Palácio dos Arcos, the most important building in the town, which the people called ’Paço’ because King Manuel I, the Venturoso, and his daughter D. Maria would have stayed for several times in this palace, to participate in hunts at the Quinta do Morgadio and to watch the caravels leave for India.