This interwar villa, built in the 1930s–1940s, is a remarkable example of functionalist modernist architecture, with Art Deco and Bauhaus influences. Distinctive elements, such as the round porthole windows at the entrance, evoke the aesthetics of the nautical style, giving the building an avant-garde and refined air.
The white facade, smooth and devoid of excessive ornamentation, emphasizes the principles of modernism, focused on functionality and simplicity. The terraces and balconies with rounded shapes reflect the influences of the Streamline Moderne movement, a variant of Art Deco inspired by aerodynamics and technology.
Located on Ermil Pangratti Street, in the immediate vicinity of the Romanian Television, the property is located in an area with a rich cultural tradition. The street was a true artistic center during the communist period, hosting the studios of renowned artists such as Corneliu Baba, Ion Nicodim and Georgeta Năpăruș, who contributed significantly to the Romanian cultural heritage.
The Dorobanti neighborhood, where this residence is located, is one of the oldest and most prestigious in Bucharest. Developed during the interwar period, it was conceived as an exclusive neighborhood, intended for the elite of the time. The eclectic architecture, which combines villas in various styles, from neo-Romanian to modernist, gives the area a special charm. In addition, the proximity to central areas such as Piața Victoriei and Bulevardul Aviatorilor, as well as the presence of numerous embassies and cultural institutions, accentuates its elitist character.    
This property represents a rare opportunity to own a home with historical and architectural value, in one of the most sought-after neighborhoods of the capital.
The building has been completely renovated, from the structure to the Hi-end finishes, benefiting from the most modern installations.
We look forward to seeing you!
