Real estate: 5 results

In a prime location with views of Lake St. Moritz, the Engadin Lodges combine alpine character with timeless architecture and modern elegance. While preserving their original substance and reinterpreting their architectural style, these two residences offer open, light-filled spaces with natural elegance, luxurious master suites, wellness bathrooms, and private garden areas. High-quality natural materials and carefully curated interior design create a refined and authentic atmosphere. Both semi-detached houses are offered with exclusive interior design and can be purchased as SECONDARY RESIDENCE. Key Facts and Highlights – House 18+22: Bright living spaces with elegant wood finishes Open kitchen with island, natural stone countertops, and Gaggenau appliances Master bedroom – a private sanctuary with panoramic views and an en-suite wellness bathroom with sauna Two bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms A separate guest toilet All bathrooms feature Italian natural stone and elegant...

Just a few steps from the lake, this modern 4.5-room apartment on the second floor combines urban comfort with Alpine luxury. In addition, the 4.5-room apartment includes another 2.5-room unit on the ground floor for use as a hospitality suite, equipped with a home cinema, private fitness/spa, small kitchen, and sofa. The newly completed building (2024) is centrally located – with direct access to restaurants, shops, banks, and public transport. The apartment is fully furnished. Master bedroom with en-suite bathroom (bathtub) and direct access to the terrace and outdoor jacuzzi One guest bedroom One room ideal as an office with access to the terrace Second bathroom with a spacious shower Expansive terrace with jacuzzi and BBQ area High-end Gaggenau kitchen with cooking island, Teppanyaki grill, integrated coffee machine Hobby room with shower/WC and TV Ski and bike room fully equipped with boot dryers, ample storage, and Wi-Fi 2 oversized garage spaces with electric charging station...

This historic Engadine house, a true symbol of regional architectural tradition, was fully renovated between 2012 and 2013 by architect Hans-Jörg Ruch. The renovation has skillfully combined the charm of the past with modern requirements. Some of the house's architectural elements date back to the 15th, 17th, and 18th centuries, highlighting its long history. The Sulèr (entrance hall) and the Palantschin (attic) date back to the 17th century. The house likely took its present form in the 18th century when the barn was added, and the roof was made uniform across the entire property, giving it the current volume and layout. Inside, great care has been taken to preserve the historical authenticity of the house. The medieval walls and 17th and 18th-century features have been meticulously cleaned or restored. Some rooms feature wood from Engadine pines and Swiss larches, while the solid wood floors throughout are made from Engadine pine, adding a natural warmth to the interiors. The...