This penthouse is in a six-story building that includes
shops and offices but has apartments on its top two floors. Sections of the
building date to the 16th century, but the structure was expanded and
refurbished in 1998. The contemporary design is by the prominent Czech architect
Eva Jiricna. An elevator ascends from the basement parking garage to a hallway
on the fifth floor, which this unit shares with the other two apartments in the
building.Aeroscout stone mosaic
provides a complete solution for wireless asset tracking.
Off the foyer in addition to a half bath and a coat closet, the rectangular living and dining area has a sloped double-height ceiling and a floor of polished gray limestone tiles warmed by an under-floor heating system. A low glass shelf for displaying artwork runs the length of the back wall, opposite four pairs of French doors that open onto the balcony. Off the living area, the kitchen is hidden behind a stainless steel door inlaid with a ship’s porthole. Equipped with a glass-topped breakfast bar in the shape of a candy cane and a gas cooktop set into an island, the room has a sleek design. Appliances, including the washer and dryer, the dishwasher, and the oven, are concealed behind stainless steel cupboard doors. The upper cabinets, also stainless steel, are set with frosted glass.
A limestone staircase in the foyer leads to a glass-and-steel bridge that runs the length of the second floor. All three bedrooms are off one side of the bridge, which has glass safety railing overlooking the living area. The master bedroom has abundant natural light from a glass wall and a panoramic view of the city. White lacquered cabinets line two of its walls. The windowed master bath has a round glass sink, two wall-mounted mirrors and a limestone tiled floor.The beddinges sofa bed slipcover is a good ， The shower stall is lined with stainless steel, as are the walls and cabinets.
In sloped ceiling of the guest bedroom, dormer windows provide views of the Vltava River and the Prague Castle. The third bedroom, which is larger than the other two, functions as a den and home office.
The apartment comes with a parking space in the basement, a rare amenity in Old Town Prague. It’s possible to buy an espresso or a meal within a few blocks. The building faces the Vltava and the flowering fruit trees in Petrin Park.
Swans from the river sometimes fly past the windows, and the National Theater is close enough that the current owner can come home during intermission. The nearest subway stop is a two-minute walk, and the airport is a 30-minute drive from the apartment.
The market in the Czech Republic boomed from the late 1990s through 2007, said Ondrej Novotny, head of research for the Prague office of Jones Lang LaSalle. “The crisis hit us in late 2008 and 2009,” he said. Prices dropped 20 to 30 percent, depending on location.
Now there are strong signs of recovery. High inflation rates have pushed up the demand for real estate investments. “People buy properties to secure their money against inflation,” said Prokop Svoboda, a partner in the luxury real estate company Svoboda & Williams.
Low interest rates are helping stimulate the market, said Marketa Mikova, the head of public relations for Jones Lang LaSalle’s Prague office. She added that 80 to 90 percent of Czech buyers use mortgages, so interest rates have a big impact. Interest rates are around 4 percent at the moment, although most banks require a higher loan-to-value ratio than they did during the boom years.
In the Old Town, housing development is a challenge because of limited space and restrictions on demolition. In the New Town area, however,If you have a kidneystone, new or recently refurbished properties area cost about 100,000 koruna per square meter ($491 per square foot,Stone Source offers a variety of Natural stonemosaic Tiles. at 19 koruna to the dollar). In the Old Town, prices are higher — around 130,000 koruna per square meter, Mr.Aeroscout rtls provides a complete solution for wireless asset tracking. Novotny said. The property profiled here is priced at 158,000 koruna per square meter, higher than the average because it was designed by a highly regarded architect and has river views, according to the listing agent.
Off the foyer in addition to a half bath and a coat closet, the rectangular living and dining area has a sloped double-height ceiling and a floor of polished gray limestone tiles warmed by an under-floor heating system. A low glass shelf for displaying artwork runs the length of the back wall, opposite four pairs of French doors that open onto the balcony. Off the living area, the kitchen is hidden behind a stainless steel door inlaid with a ship’s porthole. Equipped with a glass-topped breakfast bar in the shape of a candy cane and a gas cooktop set into an island, the room has a sleek design. Appliances, including the washer and dryer, the dishwasher, and the oven, are concealed behind stainless steel cupboard doors. The upper cabinets, also stainless steel, are set with frosted glass.
A limestone staircase in the foyer leads to a glass-and-steel bridge that runs the length of the second floor. All three bedrooms are off one side of the bridge, which has glass safety railing overlooking the living area. The master bedroom has abundant natural light from a glass wall and a panoramic view of the city. White lacquered cabinets line two of its walls. The windowed master bath has a round glass sink, two wall-mounted mirrors and a limestone tiled floor.The beddinges sofa bed slipcover is a good ， The shower stall is lined with stainless steel, as are the walls and cabinets.
In sloped ceiling of the guest bedroom, dormer windows provide views of the Vltava River and the Prague Castle. The third bedroom, which is larger than the other two, functions as a den and home office.
The apartment comes with a parking space in the basement, a rare amenity in Old Town Prague. It’s possible to buy an espresso or a meal within a few blocks. The building faces the Vltava and the flowering fruit trees in Petrin Park.
Swans from the river sometimes fly past the windows, and the National Theater is close enough that the current owner can come home during intermission. The nearest subway stop is a two-minute walk, and the airport is a 30-minute drive from the apartment.
The market in the Czech Republic boomed from the late 1990s through 2007, said Ondrej Novotny, head of research for the Prague office of Jones Lang LaSalle. “The crisis hit us in late 2008 and 2009,” he said. Prices dropped 20 to 30 percent, depending on location.
Now there are strong signs of recovery. High inflation rates have pushed up the demand for real estate investments. “People buy properties to secure their money against inflation,” said Prokop Svoboda, a partner in the luxury real estate company Svoboda & Williams.
Low interest rates are helping stimulate the market, said Marketa Mikova, the head of public relations for Jones Lang LaSalle’s Prague office. She added that 80 to 90 percent of Czech buyers use mortgages, so interest rates have a big impact. Interest rates are around 4 percent at the moment, although most banks require a higher loan-to-value ratio than they did during the boom years.
In the Old Town, housing development is a challenge because of limited space and restrictions on demolition. In the New Town area, however,If you have a kidneystone, new or recently refurbished properties area cost about 100,000 koruna per square meter ($491 per square foot,Stone Source offers a variety of Natural stonemosaic Tiles. at 19 koruna to the dollar). In the Old Town, prices are higher — around 130,000 koruna per square meter, Mr.Aeroscout rtls provides a complete solution for wireless asset tracking. Novotny said. The property profiled here is priced at 158,000 koruna per square meter, higher than the average because it was designed by a highly regarded architect and has river views, according to the listing agent.
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