The wooden terrace immediately sets the character of this top-floor apartment: an open space that adds breath to the home and engages with the surrounding urban fabric, amidst red-tiled roofs, historic stucco facades, and shutters that reveal the most authentic face of Venice. The flooring in light planks and the wooden railing with crossed beams define a simple and welcoming atmosphere, bright for most of the day. It is a tangible, lived-in detail that sets the tone for the entire property and naturally complements its identity.
The apartment spans a commercial area of 205 square meters distributed across 8 rooms, with 3 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, within a building dating back to the 1600s, spread over 3 levels.
The top-floor position offers a more intimate and private dimension, while the presence of the attic adds a valuable complementary space, to be seen as a functional extension of the home. The rooms, in terms of size and number, allow for a broad and flexible layout, suitable for a significant residence in the heart of the city. The terrace is one of the property’s most distinctive features: not just a simple outdoor outlet, but a place that expands the perception of the interior spaces and creates a direct connection with the Venetian architectural context, made of chimneys, traditional roofs, and historic facades. The property is completed by a shared internal courtyard, a discreet yet significant presence, adding another level of livability to the building and highlighting its urban character. The ensemble thus retains the charm of the ancient construction and translates it into a home of significant dimensions, where the rarity of open spaces and the top-floor location make it particularly appealing.
Days here find a different rhythm, marked by fluid transitions between generous spaces and outdoor moments on the terrace, with the historic city as a vivid and tangible presence. The shared internal courtyard accompanies the entrance and return home with that intimate dimension typical of Venetian settings, while the attic adds practicality to a residence that can accommodate both a stable daily life and extended stays. The combination of ample interior space, four bathrooms, and three bedrooms makes the property suitable even for those who wish to host with ease, without sacrificing well-defined spaces.
A surface area of 205 square meters, the top-floor location, the terrace, and the 17th-century origin of the building create an uncommon ensemble, capable of uniting historical presence and living quality. In Venice, in a recognizable urban context rich in character, this property stands out for its balance, measure, and that direct relationship with the city that only some homes truly manage to offer.
