Location The Estoril - Cascais urban area has always been the most sought-after peripheral sector in Lisbon for domestic and foreign high-end homes, which is still one of the country's main attractions. Indeed, its privileged conditions of natural beauty, the benefit of the contiguity with the Tagus River and the Atlantic Ocean, the important complement of the Serra de Sintra, and the short distance from the capital, were determining factors for hotel and tourism development, as well as as sports and leisure equipment. Easily accessible via Av. Marginal and A5, the land is in a residential area with facilities and significant movement, such as the center of Cascais, the marina, the racecourse, the horse riding center, the golf course, the casino, hypermarkets, international colleges like St. John's School, restaurants, hotels and beaches. Within the framework described, the location of the property has to be classified as splendid, included in the most central nucleus of Cascais, two hundred meters from Av. Marginal. Land Interior land of very regular configuration, benefiting from the highest heights of the block, fenced with high masonry wall, topped with metal plate, with access by electric gate metal control and private street, paved with 8m wide and 57m long. The plot has 5,049m2 with implantation in the central zone of a three-storey house, adapted to the unevenness of the ground - basement open to the south and east, ground floor and 1st floor - constituting a noble family residence. On the northwest side, a small chapel is built and to the southwest a two-storey house, functioning as a "guardhouse". The land is partially paved with asphalt, landscaped in the south-east area and also has pine trees. Main house In the case of a property with its own constructive characteristics, three-storey house with ​​497 m2, and gross building area ​​1,184 m2, with 33 divisions. Construction from 1953 (already in force RGEU 1951), with by architect António Lino whose work is in line with that of Architect Raúl Lino, who established the concept of “Portuguese House”. High-quality, solid-looking construction featuring sturdy exterior or interior walls in stone masonry, brick partitions, floors and mat in non-combustible slabs and Portuguese tile roofing. “Old-Portuguese” style facade of high quality and with good architectural layout with thick, worked stonework; painted and painted vestments and upper border by eaves; Painted wooden window frames, interior shutters and railing on lower floor windows. In the south-east corner the building is completed by a covered arched terrace at basement level, building a large recreational balcony at the level of the main floor rooms with sea view. The subdivision of the main house is the following: Basement (286m2) - living room, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, pantry, kitchen, storage room, safe, gatehouse; Ground floor (social and intimate zone - 363m2) covered entrance, two halls, four large rooms, pantry, bedroom with sitting room and bathroom and bedroom with bathroom; two car garage, two bedrooms, bathroom and washing area. 1st floor (222m2) - six divisions and bathroom. The basement finishes, ground floor and 1st floor service area are from the time of its execution: marble floors, mosaic, tile or pine, walls and ceilings plastered and painted. The finishes of the social and intimate area of ​​the ground floor are of excellent quality, with antique tile wall decoration in all spaces, some of exceptional quality and period charm in two rooms; polished marble, parquet or long wood floors of exotic wood; painted walls and ceilings some coffered ceilings in the rooms, all with good trim fireplaces. The building benefits from standard facilities, a lift and central heating. Chapel (62m2) Isolated construction with plastered and painted masonry walls, masonry spans, and the same material are the four columns that support the atrium porch. Portuguese tile cover; iron bars on the windows. Inside, abujardou stone floors and wall cladding with tile panels and panels of the century. XVII / XVIII; a stonework arch adorning the altar. Guard house Construction of 2010 with two floors, about 89 m2 per floor. General structure of reinforced concrete, walls and mat in non-combustible slab, tile roof and brick walls. Simple facades, plastered and painted with eaves. It consists of: living room, kitchen and bathroom on the ground floor and three bedrooms, two bathrooms and balcony, on the upper floor. The floors are tiled, painted and painted walls and ceilings, pressed mosaic wainscoting, varnished foil doors and varnished aluminum windows; Staircase with marble steps. Surrounding and outer space The building is set in a rocky massif, overlooking and protected by a natural elevation of land framed by large trees; The constructive process is explicit by its author in the descriptive memory. The surrounding space at ground level is minimally regularized in the green areas, in paths with pronounced irregularities, in areas with ceramic coating or in Portuguese pavement, with loose broken elements. The green profiled sheet metal is present as a visual delimitation or as a constructive solution throughout the perimeter of the property. The surrounding green areas are well mantained. In terms of the volumetric levels that are part of the property, it is worth mentioning that the main construction of the single-family house and chapel is in place in the 1950s, with on its left another two-storey house with an area of ​​82.50 m2. , from the year 1997, a kennel and a straw room. The wooden window frames were replaced by aluminum window frames as well as their exterior shutters, while punctual wooden doors remain punctually. Layout and conservation of the interior According to descriptive memory and floor plans, the first floor initially corresponded exclusively to a three-bedroom zone in the front-facing south-facing area. By amendment in 1955, a three-bedroom wing, study, luggage and storage, was set up in the northern part of the building to the north (we understand that the type of masseur ceilings, already executed, in the rooms, conditioned this option); At the ground floor level the cloister was also changed, an exterior space integrated in the building, which is now closed to become an interior space. Currently, an interior change is visible, with the closure of the area of ​​the previous washes, and now has two compartments; and the alteration of the access of this same space to the driver's room. This interior alteration is reflected on the exterior, with the occasional closing of the façade in the stairway area, rising elevation. Regarding the organic of the rest of the building, it is in accordance with the approved project subscribed by its author. Of the changes that have the greatest impact on the year 1955, it is important because by intervening in the functionality of the building and its use, with the addition of areas, covered (former cloister) and built (rooms to the north), obliged in this case an annual vigilance in the maintenance and cleaning of gutters and covers. This area is a living room par excellence, with natural light in the closing of the wooden ceiling throughout its development, with particular constructive solution, combination of materials and finishes Maintains the original coverings, with Portuguese tile being the material present in all behaviors and corridors, used as a spatial discourse of divisions. In the entrance access, travelers arrival panel and in the lobby a welcome panel, both with tiles. Repeating itself through the old cloister and rooms. It is of particular interest to highlight the high value of all the tile panels that make up the property, as well as the exotic woods, in excellent condition. The construction keeps the initial style in terms of volume, needs intervention of maintenance of facades, in stones and vestments, wall stairs and pergola. It also appears the need for intervention in the cover and downspouts. Some exterior wooden door frames were replaced by white aluminum frames with green shutters. Those kept in the north wing have not been subjected to paint maintenance work and are in poor condition. The remaining interior door frames and wooden shutters are in good condition. Inside, there are some disparities regarding the state of conservation, requiring maintenance work such as painting. The floors are in good condition, covered in stone mosaics and wooden clubs.