Set within a classified building in Lapa, this 152 sqm apartment stands as a rare Art Nouveau statement layered with Lisbon’s deeper architectural heritage. Dating back to circa 1860, the building is widely recognised for its extraordinary use of azulejo, with over eighty distinct tile patterns defining its identity. From the entrance hall to interior surfaces, handcrafted glazed tiles unfold across walls and ceilings, creating a continuous narrative of botanical and geometric motifs that anchor the property within Portugal’s decorative tradition.

The apartment itself offers a balanced and generous layout, comprising one en suite bedroom alongside three additional bedrooms and two bathrooms. Living spaces are framed by high plaster ceilings and detailed finishes that preserve the character of the period while allowing for contemporary comfort. The kitchen, complete with pantry, continues the architectural language through patterned ceramic tiles typical of nineteenth century Portuguese interiors, reinforcing the cohesion between form and function.

A balcony extends the home outward, opening to views over the Tagus River and bringing light deep into the interior spaces. Positioned in Lapa, one of Lisbon’s most established residential districts, the apartment combines heritage presence with daily livability. This is not simply a residence, but a rare example of a tiled architectural environment, where material, history and proportion come together to define a distinctly Lisbon way of living.