Appartamento Con 3 Camere Da Letto A Terraços Do Monte, Graça, Lisboa

Terraços do Monte, Graça: Two, Three and Five-Bedroom Apartments for Sale in Lisbon

Set on the Santo André hillside, below the Senhora do Monte viewpoint, this development opens a window onto the Tagus. The city unfolds in full from here: the rooftops of Mouraria, São Jorge Castle, the eighteenth-century lower town and the river as a permanent frame.

Buyers looking for apartments for sale in Graça find one of the rare chances to buy new on one of the seven historic hills, with neighbourhood shops at the door and the centre minutes away.

The building is designed by ARX Portugal Arquitectos, led by José Mateus, the practice behind the award-winning Castilho 203, with interiors by Gracinha Viterbo. Restrained lines settle into the slope while generous openings bring light and city into the home, from a continuous living area with direct access to private outdoor space.

Every apartment has private outdoor space, between full-length balconies and terraces, and aspects change across the building, so each plan takes the light and the view differently. At the top, two penthouses extend the interior onto large roof terraces, with the city and the river in open view.

A three-bedroom apartment on an intermediate floor, with 162.35 m2 of private gross area and the largest balcony among the three-bedroom units without a terrace, at 34.32 m2. Its higher position sets it apart from the other plans in this layout.

The master suite is the biggest in this layout, at 22 m2 with a 12 m2 en-suite bathroom. The 13 m2 entrance hall works as a reception space in its own right.

The building settles indoors what the historic city rarely offers: shared leisure areas, a concierge desk and parking of its own, in a quarter where all three are scarce. A+ energy certification adds the practical effect of lower running costs across the year.

The setting does the rest. The viewpoints are a short walk away, as are the Feira da Ladra flea market, the cafés and the traditional shops of São Vicente, and the historic tram links the quarter to the lower town in minutes.

This is one of the oldest urban fabrics in the capital, where new construction is rare and neighbourhood life carries on much as it always has, with a market, a pharmacy and green space all within walking distance.