Terratetto unifamiliare 993 m², Plateia Amerikis, Patision - Acharnon

Discover an extraordinary residence in the heart of Athens, a testament to elegance and grandeur. This remarkable 993 square meter house, originally constructed in 1950 and beautifully restored in 2025, offers 14 exquisite apartments and a store of 177 sq m. As you enter, the home exudes sophistication with its expansive living spaces and a full basement that adds to its versatility. The presence of a lift ensures ease of movement throughout this stately abode. The open and building views from the northwest-facing balcony and terrace invite you to enjoy the vibrant cityscape and tranquil moments of reflection. The residence is adorned with exquisite tile flooring and features modern conveniences like decentralized electric heating. The safety door with a triple lock provides peace of mind, ensuring your sanctuary remains secure. This Athens gem epitomizes refined living, offering a rare blend of historic charm and modern luxury. It's an unparalleled opportunity to own a piece of Athenian elegance. Kato Patisia has as its main road axis Acharnon Street instead of Patision. They are defined to the north-northeast by Ano Patisia, to the east by Kypseli, to the south by Agios Nikolaos, to the southwest by Thymarakia and Sepolia, to the west by the river Kifisos and the location Treis Gefyres, where the Athens-Lamia National Road passes over from Kifissos. The church of Agios Dimitrios Oplos got its nickname because only here Agios Dimitrios is depicted armed. That is why its narrow area was named Weapons or In the Weapons. According to another version, during the Struggle of 1821, a group of fighters who had catalyzed in the temple for the night, suddenly woke up to a voice: "In arms!". They got up and just managed to repel a Turkish attack. Later, when they asked each other, it was found that everyone was asleep when the voice was heard. So they performed the voice in a miracle of Agios Dimitrios.A multicultural area with a simple neighborhood character.