Wohnung Zum Verkauf In Chamberí

NEW APARTMENT IN CHAMBERÍ Magnificent newly renovated home, exterior with five balconies to the street. The property is located on the third floor of a classic building built in 1984, which has a representative entrance and the comfort and security of a physical doorman and elevator.
This property features a magnificent and bright living/dining room with different environments and has three exterior balconies (south orientation) with incredible panoramic views given its depth. The kitchen is of good size and independent, equipped with top brand appliances and premium finishes from Porcelanosa. The kitchen is also exterior and has two balconies. It has a large independent laundry area. The social area also includes a guest toilet, a pleasant hall with storage, and a spacious distributor.
The night area consists of three double-sized bedrooms, two of them with en-suite bathrooms, with another complete and independent bathroom. The bedrooms overlook a bright and pleasant inner courtyard, providing plenty of natural light and enjoying magnificent silence. We highlight the first-quality materials used in the renovation, its natural wood floors, LED lighting, emphasizing the beauty of every corner. The ceiling height is unbeatable, with more than 3.5m.
It is climate-controlled with split air conditioning in the social area and ducted in the night areas, with an Airzone system that ensures maximum comfort throughout the year and also with central heating in all rooms. The aluminum windows CORTIZO with thermal break and double hermetic glazing guarantee thermal and acoustic insulation, motorized blinds. The property is delivered fully renovated and with the kitchen equipped, it does not include furniture or decoration.
Chamberí is one of the 21 districts that make up the city of Madrid, Spain. It is administratively divided into six neighborhoods: (Gaztambide, Arapiles, Trafalgar, Almagro, Ríos Rosas, and Vallehermoso). During the Middle Ages, the lands that today occupy the district of Chamberí belonged to the Order of the Temple until its dissolution in the early 14th century. They would later become part of the Council of Fuencarral. At that time, these lands were covered with forests and were used by members of the Court for hunting. This situation lasted until the reign of Charles I, when the forests began to be cut down, turning them into pastures and later into dry land and wasteland, except for some gardens near streams, such as those of San Bernardino, Castellana, Cantarranas, and Maudes. The gardens of Santa Engracia, Eloina, and the garden of Spain would be exploited until the early 20th century.