Appartement De Cinq Pièces De 267 M² Dans Un Palais Rénové De 1890, Dans Le Centre De Trieste

Piazza della Borsa, in the monumental part of Trieste, is the address of Palazzo Dreher, an eclectic residence of 1890 now undergoing a complete renovation. On its fourth floor this is the largest of the apartments: 267 sq m gross and five rooms. Works are in progress and handover is planned for late 2027.

A generous entrance hall distributes the spaces. The living area exceeds 80 sq m and has a laundry room alongside it. The sleeping side comprises three rooms, two of them double bedrooms and the third suited to a study or a child’s room, served by two full bathrooms. A balcony completes the layout.

As the renovation is a complete one, all installations are new: radiant floor heating, ducted cooling and efficient heat pumps, whose outdoor units sit on the roof. The building has seven floors and a lift. The specification provides porcelain stoneware by Italgraniti, Florim and Cerdomus, oak parquet by Parador, Treemme fittings and Ceramica Cielo sanitaryware, and the interior can be finished in a modern or a classic style.

The apartment is sold new and unfurnished by the developer, with a turnkey handover. The building has no parking units, as it stands in the pedestrian centre; we can help a buyer look for a garage or parking space close by, for example in the Park San Giusto car park.

The sea is about two minutes away on foot. With its size and a room that can be a study, the apartment suits a family that wants to live in the old centre, or a buyer looking for a long-term investment in a restored building.

Energy performance certificate (APE): to be issued on completion of the works.

The price is quoted plus VAT.

Note on the use of artificial intelligence in the photographs. All 13 images in this listing were processed with a generative AI image model: 2 for light and colour only, 5 to remove clutter or objects, 6 with elements added or changed by the model (simulations). Where something was removed or added, the part of the scene involved was not photographed as you see it: the model reconstructed it. On the listing page at [hidden information] every photograph in which the model may have changed what you see carries a label. A viewing in person remains the only reliable reference. This portal shows no labels on the images, so here they are by number: photographs no. 2–7 are simulations: the model added or changed part of what you see (for example furniture, sky, greenery or the view).