Daniel Libeskind who designed the building commented once that “you don’t need to impress with size. You can keep it modest but still make it a spectacular place to live.”. This makes for a perfect description of this apartment: its size is indeed modest, but it is a truly “spectacular place to live”.
Internal harmony of its layout and its superlative standard of finishing will fully satisfy the ultimate dweller of this apartment. Reputation of both the building and its architect are a source of tremendous prestige whilst the location ensures easy access to the key spots on the map of Warsaw: those important for business or pleasure and those of cultural significance.
Stunning views are an extra bonus that comes with this beautiful compact apartment. Its windows face one recently emerged island of high-rise buildings; these have mushroomed in Warsaw over the recent years as new skyscrapers continue to rise, including Warsaw Spire, the tallest tower in the city. Visible at somewhat closer range sits the old Jewish quarter, before the Second World War the place of residence of Daniel Libeskind’s mother and the place he also visited in his tender years. Such vistas are best described with the term applicable to the apartment itself: “spectacular”.
Internal harmony of its layout and its superlative standard of finishing will fully satisfy the ultimate dweller of this apartment. Reputation of both the building and its architect are a source of tremendous prestige whilst the location ensures easy access to the key spots on the map of Warsaw: those important for business or pleasure and those of cultural significance.
Stunning views are an extra bonus that comes with this beautiful compact apartment. Its windows face one recently emerged island of high-rise buildings; these have mushroomed in Warsaw over the recent years as new skyscrapers continue to rise, including Warsaw Spire, the tallest tower in the city. Visible at somewhat closer range sits the old Jewish quarter, before the Second World War the place of residence of Daniel Libeskind’s mother and the place he also visited in his tender years. Such vistas are best described with the term applicable to the apartment itself: “spectacular”.
