Anjos Palace

Noble building between the square and the Botanical Garden

Development Characteristics

Gross Lettable Areal: 3.000 m2

Use: Retail and Offices

Status: In operation/development

Tenants: Loja Real, 21 PR, Moskitto, EastBanc, Boa Safra, Judas

 

Rehabilitation Project

Architect: Eduardo Souto de Moura

Gross Building Area: 3.150 m2

Use: Retail, Restaurants and Offices

A noble house, full of great stories

Built in 1875 by the capitalist Policarpo Ferreira dos Anjos, the Palace’s design was carried out by the architect and set designer Giuseppe Cinatti. His intervention has mainly focused on the interior of the building.


In 1762, the palace was referenced in documents as being a “noble house”, and according to the first Décima book it was inhabited by Lt-Gen Manuel Gomes de Carvalho e Silva.


Between 1912 and 1917, it housed the Legation of the United States, then the headquarters of the colonial superior school and later a dependency of the Bank of Portugal.


The building still preserves some of those features, such as the vaults from the Bank of Portugal. Today it houses the headquarters of several companies and small shops.

Anjos Palace

Noble building between the square and the Botanical Garden

Development Characteristics

Gross Lettable Areal: 3.000 m2

Use: Retail and Offices

Status: In operation/development

Tenants: Loja Real, 21 PR, Moskitto, EastBanc, Boa Safra, Judas

 

Rehabilitation Project

Architect: Eduardo Souto de Moura

Gross Building Area: 3.150 m2

Use: Retail, Restaurants and Offices

A noble house, full of great stories

Built in 1875 by the capitalist Policarpo Ferreira dos Anjos, the Palace’s design was carried out by the architect and set designer Giuseppe Cinatti. His intervention has mainly focused on the interior of the building.


In 1762, the palace was referenced in documents as being a “noble house”, and according to the first Décima book it was inhabited by Lt-Gen Manuel Gomes de Carvalho e Silva.


Between 1912 and 1917, it housed the Legation of the United States, then the headquarters of the colonial superior school and later a dependency of the Bank of Portugal.


The building still preserves some of those features, such as the vaults from the Bank of Portugal. Today it houses the headquarters of several companies and small shops.

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