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Townhouse in the historic centre of Jávea with a private courtyard garden, a saltwater pool and a garage with room for four to five cars.
Behind the façades, traditional Jávea architecture meets a restoration carried out with respect for the history of the house. Rough stone, old timber beams, fine floors and marble set the tone. There are several sitting rooms and lounge areas, dining rooms with fireplaces, two separate kitchens, a study and a laundry room. Underfloor heating, double glazing and a security door bring present-day comfort. A pre-installation for a lift or goods lift is in place to connect the floors.
The large inner courtyard is a secluded garden in the middle of the old town, with a saltwater pool, orange trees, a traditional well and several places to sit, all hidden from outside view. Beside the pool are a changing room, a service area, technical rooms and an outdoor shower. A covered porch of about 60 m² has space for a long table for summer dinners. The house also has private terraces. A closed garage takes four to five cars, something rarely found in the historic centre.
The main house has 729 m² of built area over three floors. It offers five bedrooms, including a main suite with a walk-in wardrobe and its own bathroom, four full bathrooms and a guest toilet. The top floor holds a guest apartment with its own entrance from the street. It can also be reached by the internal staircase of the main house, and a door separates the two when needed. The property is reached from two different streets, so family, guests or a home office can have a place of their own without disturbing the rest of the house.
A large townhouse full of character in the old town, with a secluded garden and pool, a generous garage and a self-contained guest apartment. Its size and two entrances leave plenty of room for your own plans.
The house stands on a quiet street in the old town, a few steps from the municipal market, restaurants and shops. The market sits beside the Church of San Bartolomé, a Gothic building from the 14th to 16th centuries. The narrow streets still follow their medieval layout, lined with white façades and buildings finished in tosca stone. A 17th-century palace in the old town houses the Soler Blasco archaeological and ethnographic museum.