Prestigious office with exceptional view of Piazza Cavour

High ceilings and period floors: the charm of the ancient palaces of Prati In a typical "Umbertino" building in the historic Prati district, this spacious apartment used as an office, located on the "piano nobile," boasts a rare balcony with a splendid view of the square. The property is characterized by large, bright rooms that retain the typical architectural elements of the era, such as the original mosaic floors and vaulted ceilings, offering a setting of great representation while considering contemporary work needs. The office spans an area of 385 square meters with quadruple exposure. The internal layout includes a large entrance leading to the eight operational rooms, among which two stand out for their exceptional breadth: a meeting room and the charming office with its distinctive angular shape. Additionally, the presence of three services (triple bathrooms) and a large secretarial area, plus the convenience of a parking space in the condominium courtyard, make it appealing from an exclusively practical standpoint. The "framed" mosaic floors, the ceilings as high as 4.35 meters, and the extraordinary natural light that comes from the large and numerous windows with an open view are the distinctive features of the property that confer elegance and refinement. Prati, besides being a renowned area for its numerous professional, commercial, and recreational activities and being excellently connected and serviced, being located between the Historic Center and the Vatican, is an ideal location for foreign representations at the Holy See or the Italian State. The presence in Piazza Cavour of the Court of Cassation and the proximity of other city courts make this position optimal for important law firms. Any other activity seeking a position of representation and visibility would still find in this apartment, which offers a unique view of the city of Rome, an ideal solution to its needs. *The present information and floor plans are purely indicative and do not constitute contractual elements.