Rome, via Portuense, Largo La Loggia, Colli Portuensi. Bright apartment on the second floor of an elegant building in curtain.
Rome, via Portuense, Largo La Loggia, Colli Portuensi. Large and bright apartment on the second floor of an elegant building in curtain. A few steps from Largo La Loggia and via dei Colli Portuensi, the property is located in the most elegant part of the via Portuense, well connected and served.
The house, of about 130.00 square meters covered, consists of a large entrance with closet, living room with living room and dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two bathrooms and various accessories.
The property is completed by two large living balconies, fixed furniture and wall wardrobes.
Excellent investment opportunity.
Details:
2nd floor apartment
130.00 square meters covered
25.00 sqm balconies
137.00 commercial square meters
Stay
Dining room
3 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
Fixed furnishings
The area and history:
The beautiful property is located on the edge of the Portuensi hills, urban area of Roma Capitale which extends to the Gianicolese district and in the "high" part of the Portuense, a neighborhood located in the south of the city, close to the Aurelian walls and the river Tiber.
Portuense neighborhood, the eleventh of Rome (Q. XI), whose name derives from the homonymous street along which it stands. Precisely via Portuense is important from a historical point of view since it had the task of connecting the maritime airport of the port of Fiumicino with the city, it was therefore commercial access.
The catacombs of Santa Generosa, in the Monteverde district, and the gardens of Caesar are archaeological finds that testify to the past era. The neighborhood has been linked to the maritime sector for many years and, given the proximity to water, the first mills and industrial plants were built at the beginning of the twentieth century. Hence the urbanization process that will give the neighborhood a worker connotation.
The streets of the area, initially, were dedicated to several Italian cities, but in 1920 things changed. The decision was made to assign them the names of great Italian characters, here now the streets bear the names of Ettore Paladini, Anselmo Ciappi, Leopoldo Ruspoli, Livio Mariani, Pietro Frattini and many others.
The real development takes place following the Second World War, when new buildings lead to an enlargement of the borders of the Portuense district partially changing their appearance.
The Portuense area today:
The urban areas in which the neighborhood is divided are: Portuense, Marconi, Pian Due Torri and Trullo. Via Marconi is, to date, the fulcrum of the area because there are many clubs and homes here.
The areas once industrial time have been reconverted to cultural activities, for example the India Theater was built, a place of experimentation of artistic languages, located in the citadel of the former Mira Lanza factory, a great industrial settlement on the banks of the Tiber.
Despite its urban growth, Portuense is one of the places where green spaces, gardens and villas have been protected. The Reserve of the Valle dei Casali, which extends from via Portuense up to Villa Doria Pamphilj, represents one of the largest natural sites in the capital. Villa Bonelli, inserted in the homonymous park, dates back to the nineteenth century and initially had a name Villa Balzani, then took that of the engineer Bonelli who had it renovated and had a greenhouse created in the park for the cultivation of plants and exotic flowers. The villa is an excellent observation point to admire the city.
Price
Price