“Very clean. Comfortable beds. Everything you need for a very comfortable stay in Lisbon.
Excellent self catering. Combi microwave grill, pod coffee machine, toaster even included. Oils, salt pepper, washing up liquid. Smart TV, air con/heating....”
“The location is excellent.
Receptionist was lovely, very helpful
Breakfast very good & if you stay for more than 1 night they will tailor it to your preferences.”
We are a family (father and son) of Architects and the buiding is in the family for centuries. Now we have decides to open it's doors to the world!
住宿信息
Our team is ready to make your experience unforgettable!
This fully renovated building is located in one of the most prime areas of Lisbon, the historic center of the city, between Bairro Alto and Chiado, more precisely at the famous square "Largo da Misericordia".
The original building was built in the 18th century and was expanded in the middle of the 20th century to become the printing section of the famous "Republica" newspaper, a very important vehicle for the implementation of democracy in Portugal.
In addition to large rolls of printing, there were also large paint cans entering the building. The semi-industrial decoration of the apartments was inspired on that activity, using materials like:
- Large tubes in the sofas
- Fluted materials in showers
- Large "bidons" as washbasins or room tables
Also, the large vinyls on the walls are photos of the existing graffiti and posters at the "Bairro Alto" (bohemian and artistic neighborhood) streets just a few minutes walking from the building.
周边信息
Chiado is the name of a square and its surrounding area in the city of Lisbon, Portugal. The Chiado is located between the neighbourhoods of Bairro Alto and Baixa Pombalina.
It is a traditional shopping area that mixes old and modern commercial establishments, mostly located at the Carmo and Garrett streets.[citation needed] The most well-known café of Chiado is "A Brasileira", famous for having had poet Fernando Pessoa among its customers, and today it is very popular among tourists. The Chiado is also an important cultural area, with several museums and theatres.
In 1988, the Chiado area was severely affected by a fire, when 18 buildings were partially or totally destroyed.[1] Since then, owing to a renovation project coordinated by architect Álvaro Siza Vieira that lasted for more than 10 years, the affected area has recovered and features the highest real estate property prices in Portugal.