Apartment 114 enraptures with its grand scale interior; laid out on a slightly cropped trapeze. The adopted architectural solution of two glass curtain walls meeting at an acute angle makes a sweepingly dynamic statement. The impressive glazing heightens the sense of this apartment being suspended among the clouds. The residence is reserved for the true aficionado of the Daniel Libeskind style, avant-garde, daring and symbolism oriented.
The future tenant will appreciate the brilliant sense of measure with which the architect designed this well ordered and highly functional interior. The apartment accommodates four bedrooms, including the Master Bedroom, three bathrooms, a pantry, a laundry room and a spacious open plan salon combined with a dining room and a kitchen.
“Isn’t it true that when we begin considering historical themes buildings appear before out mind’s eye?”, reflects Daniel Libeskind.
Another forte of the apartment—one that is sure to delight a lover of history—is the truly regal vista appearing through the curtain walls draped around the daytime living area. From behind the massive panes there emerges Wola, a city district remembered for its electoral fields, where the electoral kings of Poland were chosen. Clearly visible is the Museum of the Warsaw Uprising. Also within view is the expanding skyline of the capital, with such star skyscrapers as the Hilton, the Atrium office and retail complex incorporating the 208m tall Westin hotel or Warsaw Trade Tower, Warsaw’s tallest office building; icons of the dynamic city’s modern times.
Now imagine this extraordinary view of a finely wrought urban millefleurs illuminated by vivid hues of the setting sun. In such a setting the interior becomes much more than a living space.
The future tenant will appreciate the brilliant sense of measure with which the architect designed this well ordered and highly functional interior. The apartment accommodates four bedrooms, including the Master Bedroom, three bathrooms, a pantry, a laundry room and a spacious open plan salon combined with a dining room and a kitchen.
“Isn’t it true that when we begin considering historical themes buildings appear before out mind’s eye?”, reflects Daniel Libeskind.
Another forte of the apartment—one that is sure to delight a lover of history—is the truly regal vista appearing through the curtain walls draped around the daytime living area. From behind the massive panes there emerges Wola, a city district remembered for its electoral fields, where the electoral kings of Poland were chosen. Clearly visible is the Museum of the Warsaw Uprising. Also within view is the expanding skyline of the capital, with such star skyscrapers as the Hilton, the Atrium office and retail complex incorporating the 208m tall Westin hotel or Warsaw Trade Tower, Warsaw’s tallest office building; icons of the dynamic city’s modern times.
Now imagine this extraordinary view of a finely wrought urban millefleurs illuminated by vivid hues of the setting sun. In such a setting the interior becomes much more than a living space.
