LISBOA, Lisbon

Building / Detached house with 3 floors, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 135m2 gross private area. Urban building consisting of ground floor, 1st floor, attic and hallway, with 3 stone arches and an attic with a dormer window. Building in full ownership without floors or divisions susceptible to independent use, without elevator. Property Type: Residential Number of Floors: 3 Type/Divisions: 3 Total Land Area: 45m² Building Footprint: 45m² Gross Construction Area: 135m² Gross Dependent Area: 0m² Gross Private Area: 135m² Year of Registration in the Land Registry: 1966 Ground Floor: The main access is through the building's entrance door, which connects to the ground floor and the building's stairs via a small landing. The ground floor consists of a large room with 2 windows (1 balcony window and 1 window facing the street) and a connection to a kitchen area at the rear, which in turn provides access to a hallway. The window frames are made of PVC and have double glazing. The floor is stone, the ceiling height is approximately 2.20m, and the ceiling is covered with solid wood planks painted with enamel paint. Under the stairs, there is a shelving area, followed by a small storage room. The 1st floor is accessed by a staircase with wooden treads, without risers, and a handrail with painted iron bars. 1st floor: On the first floor is the 1st bedroom, facing south, with 2 windows and a complete bathroom with bathtub, sink, and toilet. At the rear, there is a room with wooden cabinets and shelves and a window to the back. This connects to a terrace with wooden flooring above the hallway. The ceiling height is approximately 2.30m, the window frames are similar to those on the ground floor, the ceiling is plastered and painted, and the floor is ceramic mosaic with wide grout. 2nd Floor: The 2nd floor corresponds to the attic and consists of a large room with a sloping ceiling and a dormer window with a skylight. On the 2nd floor there is also a bathroom and a rear room, both similar to those on the 1st floor, and the finishes are also similar to those on the 1st floor. In the hallway, there is a trapdoor providing access to the roof lining. This floor includes a split air conditioning unit. Flooring in dry areas is hardwood. Flooring in wet areas is ceramic tile. Exterior walls are stone masonry. Interior walls are ceramic brick masonry. Interior doors are painted solid wood. Anodized aluminum window frames with double glazing. Structure in reinforced concrete, solid slabs. Ceramic tile roof with concrete slab. The building is in good condition. The Ambassador Street runs parallel to Junqueira Street, forming part of an area that developed in the 18th century, growing parallel to the river. It is close to the Coach Museum, Belém Palace, the Tropical Botanical Garden and Jerónimos Monastery, the Belém Cultural Centre, and the Egas Moniz Hospital (towards Alcântara). It boasts excellent transport links and restaurants: Santini, Versailles, Rui dos Pregos, Afonso dos Leitões, Sushis, ... Also visit Ricardo Salvador's Clinic for all types of Osteopathy and Physiotherapy treatments. The Ambassador Street is located in the historic Belém area of Lisbon and its origins are linked to the Castilian diplomatic presence of the 18th century. The toponym celebrates the presence of D. Carlos de Borja, the Count of La Mazeda, who was the Spanish ambassador to Portugal between 1757 and 1760. The Belém area, where the street is located, was a nucleus that expanded after the royal purchase of several estates and its proximity to the Jerónimos Monastery, becoming an important residential and commercial area. Rua do Embaixador (Ambassador Street) is, therefore, a thoroughfare that reflects the diplomatic importance and urban growth of the western area of Lisbon during the 18th century.