Modern Apartment With Dual Terraces And Abundant Natural Light
3 Beds
2 Baths
926 Sqft
Updated: April 6
1
About the Property
This thoughtfully designed apartment features an elegant, flowing layout that opens onto two south-facing terraces—one covered and one uncovered—maximizing natural light and outdoor living. Enjoy morning sun with your coffee and unwind in the warm evening glow, all from the comfort of your private terraces.
With 86.6 m² of interior living space and 38.9 m² of outdoor terrace space, the ap
This thoughtfully designed apartment features an elegant, flowing layout that opens onto two south-facing terraces—one covered and one uncovered—maximizing natural light and outdoor living. Enjoy morning sun with your coffee and unwind in the warm evening glow, all from the comfort of your private terraces.
With 86.6 m² of interior living space and 38.9 m² of outdoor terrace space, the apartment is crafted for a seamless in-out lifestyle, perfect for Mallorca’s mild climate. Large floor-to-ceiling windows and sliding glass doors fill the home with sunlight and create a smooth transition between indoor comfort and outdoor relaxation.
Currently designed with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, this home combines space and versatility, ideal for both families and those seeking a spacious second residence.
High-quality finishes include underfloor heating, centralized air-conditioning, porcelain tile flooring, indirect lighting, and top-tier appliances and materials, all contributing to a sense of modern Mediterranean sophistication.
Included in the price are one underground parking space and a private storage room for added convenience. There’s also an extensive list of upgrade options, allowing you to tailor the space with customized finishes, materials, or appliances.
Residents have access to beautifully designed communal areas, such as serene gardens and a pool area that balances light and shadow, offering a peaceful retreat surrounded by nature.
Palma is the capital of Mallorca and the administrative centre of the Balearic Islands, a city of genuine architectural weight and Mediterranean character. The old town, anchored by the Gothic cathedral of La Seu rising above the bay, gives way to the 19th-century grid of the Eixample and the restored Arab quarter of La Calatrava. Palma functions as a year-round city, not a seasonal resort, with a resident population that sustains serious cultural, commercial, and culinary life across all twelve months.
Daily life centres on the Mercat de l’Olivar for fresh produce, the Passeig del Born for cafés and retail, and a restaurant scene that includes Marc Fosh, Aromata, and Cuit. The Santa Catalina neighbourhood offers the densest concentration of independent dining and wine bars. The Fundació Miró Mallorca and Es Baluard museum of modern art anchor the cultural calendar.
Palma Airport, Son Sant Joan, sits approximately eight kilometres east of the city centre and handles direct routes to over 100 destinations across Europe and beyond, with journey times of roughly two hours to London, Paris, and Frankfurt. The port connects to Barcelona and Valencia by overnight ferry. Within the island, the historic Palma to Sóller railway and a regional bus network provide access to the rest of Mallorca.