Galeriile Noblesse revamps 19th century house in Bucharest with EUR 1.5 mln

12 March 2014

Luxury interior design company Galeriile Noblesse will move headquarters to the Noblesse Palace, a 19th century building that will host a showroom and the office of interior design and architecture Studio Insign, the company has announced.

The new location was restored with a total investment of EUR 1.5 million and will be officially launched in May this year.

The Noblesse Palace building is located on 7, Sfintilor street, and was built in 1881 by the famous architect Alexandru Savulescu, who also built the existing National Museum of History.

The building, dating from late-19th century, was purchased in 1903 by banker Max Berkovitz, a name well-known at that time.

Many meetings, events and parties were organized in this building located in the center of Bucharest, which was in 1950 confiscated by the Communist Party and turned into the Children’s Circle in District 2.

Over the years, the building was abandoned and devastated. In 2013, it was taken over by Galeriile Noblesse. Within a year, together with Studio Design, the company has consolidated and restored the building with an area of 900 sqm and a yard of 1,000 sqm.

Irina Popescu, irina.popescu@romania-insider.com

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Galeriile Noblesse revamps 19th century house in Bucharest with EUR 1.5 mln

12 March 2014

Luxury interior design company Galeriile Noblesse will move headquarters to the Noblesse Palace, a 19th century building that will host a showroom and the office of interior design and architecture Studio Insign, the company has announced.

The new location was restored with a total investment of EUR 1.5 million and will be officially launched in May this year.

The Noblesse Palace building is located on 7, Sfintilor street, and was built in 1881 by the famous architect Alexandru Savulescu, who also built the existing National Museum of History.

The building, dating from late-19th century, was purchased in 1903 by banker Max Berkovitz, a name well-known at that time.

Many meetings, events and parties were organized in this building located in the center of Bucharest, which was in 1950 confiscated by the Communist Party and turned into the Children’s Circle in District 2.

Over the years, the building was abandoned and devastated. In 2013, it was taken over by Galeriile Noblesse. Within a year, together with Studio Design, the company has consolidated and restored the building with an area of 900 sqm and a yard of 1,000 sqm.

Irina Popescu, irina.popescu@romania-insider.com

Normal

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