3-room flat good condition, Justicia-Chueca, Madrid

Spectacular home with 7 balconies overlooking the street in Plaza de Pedro Zerolo, located in a wonderful classic building from 1905, in perfect condition. The façade has just been restored. Thanks to its 4 balconies facing Plaza de Pedro Zerolo and 3 facing Costanilla de los Capuchinos Street, we can enjoy clear views and great light. The house has an area of 169m2 distributed in a large noble area with an entrance hall, living room with 2 balconies overlooking Plaza Pedro Zerolo and fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, one of them en suite with a large four-piece closet and another bathroom. . complete that shares the other bedrooms. Large and equipped kitchen. The structure of the house is made of pillars, therefore it has many possibilities for redistribution. The apartment was renovated in 2005, during the renovation all the water pipes were changed and the electrical and gas installation was redone. It is worth highlighting the more than three meters high ceilings and the moldings, which give it an elegant and comfortable air. Garage place's possibility. Pedro Zerolo Square is surrounded by a combination of 19th-century facades and more modern ones. Beneath its floor is one of the most original municipal parking lots in the city. Chueca is an area of the Justicia neighborhood, in the Centro district of the Spanish city of Madrid. It takes its name from the Chueca square and metro, dedicated to the composer Federico Chueca, and is limited to the north by Fernando VI street, to the south by Gran Vía, to the east by Barquillo street and to the west by those of Hortaleza and Fuencarral.1 At the end of the 20th century it became the neighborhood of the homosexual community of Madrid. In the 1980s, some of the first establishments dedicated to the profile of the LGBT community in Madrid opened in the area (Café Figueroa, Black & White, Sachas or the Berkana bookstore) and progressively went from being a marginal space to reaching the status of . open cosmopolitan that has meant for the neighborhood the recognition of its internationally famous cultural attraction, without losing part of the original traditional air.