Elegant 4 Bed House With Private Garden In Encarnação Neighborhood

Charming home located in the prestigious Encarnação neighborhood, set on a 282.35 m² plot and spread over three floors, offering a harmonious combination of functionality, comfort, and natural light.

On the ground floor, the spacious social area stands out, comprising a living room, dining room, and kitchen connected to one another, providing flow and privacy between the different spaces without resorting to an open-plan concept. This floor also includes a guest bathroom and a small office, ideal for remote work or as support to the living area.

The first floor features four bright bedrooms, two full bathrooms, and a practical storage area with built-in wardrobes, ensuring excellent organizational capacity.

In the basement, the house offers an area dedicated to storage and a gym space, designed for greater comfort and everyday well-being.

Outside, there is a pleasant 187 m² garden, perfect for leisure moments and outdoor socializing. This area also includes an outbuilding currently used as a studio, offering multiple possibilities of use. The property also includes a closed garage and additional parking spaces.

A unique opportunity for those seeking to live in one of Lisbon’s most emblematic neighborhoods, with space, versatility, and quality of life in a quiet, family-friendly residential setting.

The parish of Olivais, in terms of access, has as its greatest asset its proximity to Encarnação Metro station. In this quiet, serene and peaceful neighborhood, it is very common to see children playing in Vale do Silêncio Park or elderly people chatting near the market. A typically residential area, with a strong component of services and public utilities, and endowed with many green spaces. Once a destination for the bourgeoisie and industry, who occupied the land with their estates and factories, today the Olivais neighborhood is characterized by vast residential areas mixed with broad green zones, and by the central services hub, Spacio Shopping. In the 1960s, this area was part of a large-scale urban development operation, integrated into Lisbon’s city-expansion strategies, following the success of the Alvalade neighborhood. Here, the aim was to design a neighborhood in which building complexes were linked by a green structure, with narrow streets, wide sidewalks, pedestrian connections, and façades set apart from one another. Harmony exists; the population is proud of the rustle of its trees and cherishes its green spaces.

BBQ Area, Open view