In the heart of Lisbon, where urban life meets the authenticity of traditional architecture, a rare opportunity emerges: the transformation of a small classical-style building into a truly unique single-family residence. The proposal involves preserving the most distinctive elements of the main facade, maintaining the historical character and architectural presence of the building, while also allowing for the expansion and modernisation of the entire interior and outdoor areas to create a contemporary, functional and timeless home. With two private outdoor courtyards, this property offers a lifestyle that is uncommon in the city centre. One of these spaces can be conceived as a social lounge area, ideal for entertaining guests, creating an outdoor dining area or extending the living room towards the exterior. The other courtyard, defined by abundant greenery, provides the perfect setting for a more private leisure area, with a garden, mature vegetation, relaxation spaces and direct contact with the open air. With an approved PIP for the expansion of the existing building, the result could be a truly unique family home in Lisbon: spacious, bright, modern and offering a rare connection with the outdoors. A home where space, privacy, contemporary comfort and nature can coexist without compromising centrality. Just a few steps from the city’s main arteries and surrounded by shops, services, schools, restaurants, public transport and urban amenities, this property offers exceptional conditions for those seeking a house in central Lisbon without compromising quality of life. More than a property, this is the opportunity to create an unrepeatable residence: a family home with identity, history, modernity and a patrimonial value that is difficult to replicate in today’s Lisbon market. A rare opportunity for those looking to live in the centre of Lisbon with the comfort of a house, the privacy of two outdoor spaces and the sophistication of a project designed to stand the test of generations. Note: The information provided does not dispense with confirmation and cannot be considered binding.