All major brands on the island seek to be represented in Valletta which is a crowd-puller by day since it is where one finds varied important offices and business centres. Boutiques, small corner shops, centuries old shops, new shops, the Embassy Shopping Mall and more. Mostly located on Republic Street, however a variety are situated on side streets. It provides shopping opportunities of a wide-ranging choice. Valletta is easily reached by one direct bus service from most localities and this makes it the ideal hub for all the island. However, key sites to check out include St John’s Co Cathedral, the Mediterranean Conference Centre, St James Cavalier, the new parliament building, the Palace, the National Library, Piazza Regina, Strait Street, the National Museum of Fine Arts, the National Museum of Archaeology, Casa Rocca Piccola, The Manoel Theatre, The Malta Society of Arts, the site of the fallen Royal Opera House, the varied churches and chapels, the Upper Barrakka Gardens, the varied auberges and more. It is hard to make a short list of all the places of note in Valletta – there are way too many – a valid reason as to why the City of Valletta was officially recognised as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. With Valletta being awarded the Capital City of Europe for Culture in 2018, there has been plenty of movement, not only in the real estate market but also in the endeavour of the Maltese Government to restore the City to its former glory. Choose to live on the stepped streets, choose to live on a harbour property, on the Upper Barrakka – in the end, your choice will make you a Valletta dweller, pretty much like the Knights of St John, so many decades ago. Each part of Valletta has its peculiarities, but wherever your property of choice is located, it is just one short walk away from the heart of Valletta. Upper and lower Valletta have specific characteristics which make them tangibly different. Living on any of the side streets is another thing. Living in the hub of the city is one thing. Respecting the old-fashioned buildings and their outer core which should constantly retain a respectably Valletta-like look, property interiors can be transformed into the most lavish of homes, some being further enhanced with extremely beautiful views of the Grand Harbour waters, Sliema Creek, Tigne Point and beyond. Style is all important for those who decide to relocate to Valletta. Real estate options can be varied – from ancient 16th Century palazzos, to post-World War II apartments, to buildings constructed at the height of the Colonial era not to mention the modern converted luxury properties that come available for sale or for rent from time to time. LOM architecture and design has unveiled its design for a new mixed-use development at Tigné Point in Malta, close to the island’s capital Valletta.Built by the Knights of St John, this fortified historic gem which the locals amiably call The City – Il-Belt, provides a wonderful opportunity of living in a baroque atmosphere. In the Solid Porosity project, the MJMDA team have created indoor-to-outdoor transparency. Here is elegance with a touch of mystique a temporal state of mind with hints of rock and soul. Mercury Hotel Paceville design by Zaha Hadid Architects:Ĭontemporary Maltese Building Designs – recent selection form e-architect: Maltese Architecture Designs – chronological list Location: Valletta, Malta, Southern Europe Architecture in MaltaĬontemporary Malta Architectural Projects Ray’s House Valletta, Malta contemporary property design images / information received 060223 from chris briffa architects Ray’s House is a fully introverted house is unique by Valletta standards – an attribute that well suited the client’s need for privacy.Ĭonfessing that he owned a weekend house in London, designed by the world-famous minimalist, John Pawson, the client complained that it was too much of a white sculpture, so this Valletta house needed to provide what his Pawson house could not – a congenial living space for artworks of all sorts – paintings, sculptures, eclectic furniture and large objects, with a Valletta church dome framed atop of the house. Photos by chris briffa architects Ray’s House, Malta Ray’s House, Southern European Interior Architecture, Malta Real Estate, New Valletta Residence, Residential Photos Ray’s House in Valletta
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |