Refurbished
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In Alfama, the tallest building seems to have risen through the sheer force of the neighborhood’s own history. It began in the 19th century with a solid structure and original tiles, and made it into the 21st as if carrying the entire neighborhood on its back. It has postcard views, a tram at the door, and a colorful range of residents. From Dona Dolores with her parakeets to the Italian who orders a green juice with avocado toast for breakfast.
There are four apartments per floor, twelve in total, plus a shop and a restaurant. A true “all together now”. Layers of tiles, layered with the good life. And every now and then, a bit of gossip floating down the stairwell.
The renovation was deep. The façade stayed, the window frames were renewed, terraces were added, and the guts of the building brought up to date with everything the modern world demands. In the midst of it all, there was still time to manage tenants, construction and patience. Dona Inês said the nightmare was worth it. And Dona Inês doesn’t lie.
This building is a kind of Lisbon Style soap opera: full of episodes, surprises, and unforgettable supporting characters. The afternoon sun hits it head-on, and now, with the common areas restored and the interiors adapted to contemporary living, it has reclaimed the starring role that Alfama always deserved. It stayed true to its DNA. It didn’t try to look new, just to carry on. Because in Alfama, time doesn’t vanish. It accumulates.
| Floor | Indoor Area (sqm) | Exterior Area (sqm) | Price (option turnkey) | Floor plan |
| Restaurant | ||||
| Store | ||||
| 1st left | 165 | 52 (patio) | N.A. |  More Info |
| 1st right | 100 | 9 (patio) | - | More Info |
| 2nd right | 156 | 18 (terrace) | N.A. | More Info |
| 2nd left | ||||
| 3rd right | ||||
| 3rd left | 84 | - | - | More Info |
| 3rd front | 87 | - | - | More Info |
| 4th A | 48 | - | - | More Info |
| 4th B | 25 | - | - | More Info |
| 4th C | 49 | - | - | More Info |
| 4th D | 47 | - | - | More Info |
