Rezidence Italská 8

Praha 2, Vinohrady, Italská

The Italská 8 Residence is an architectural gem built at the beginning of the 20th century that has been sensitively renovated with first-class modern materials of the 21st century. This residential project with 25 units is set in the attractive Vinohrady district within walking distance of the city center, a full spectrum of services, and several parks.
Final approval is expected in January 2021, the attic apartments in July 2021.

About the project
The building on Italská Street was built at the beginning of the 20th century by the famous architect Antonín Hubáček, whose most famous work is Grandhotel Praha in Jičín. Once its careful reconstruction is complete, the apartment building on Italská Street will offer comfortable apartments that meet today's high demands for quality living.

Apartments
The residential project contains a total of 25 residential units with layouts ranging from one-bedroom to two-bedroom and floor areas from ​​approx. 54 sq. m. to 65 sq. m., and one over 120 sq. m. attic apartment. Some of the apartments will come with a terrace, balcony, or loggia that may face a quiet green courtyard. The apartments will be finished to one of three standards: Modern Black, Modern White, or Vintage. The equipment will include oak floors, Graniti Fiandre tiles, Grohe and Laufen sanitary ware, and lacquered interior doors. Heating will be provided by electric boilers. The units will come with a cellar.

Location
The residence is located in the elegant district of Vinohrady near the Church of St. Ludmila or Na Vinohradech Theater. The area is full of cafes, bistros and restaurants, shops, and establishments. The strategic, easily accessible location is close to two line A metro stations (Náměstí Míru and Muzeum) and one line C station (I. P. Pavlova). You can go for a walk in nearby Riegrovy Sady Park with its famous garden restaurant or to romantic Grébovka Park. Within a few minutes' walk, you will reach the revitalized Čelakovského Garden and the distinctive building of the National Museum on Wenceslas Square.