This flat, built in 1900, stands out with its 3.4-metre-high ceilings, preserved stucco and a private garden with direct access from the living room. That's not something you see every day in Oslo. You'll find large, bright communal areas on the first floor.



The first floor features a large kitchen, a dining room with a tiled stove, a living room with a fireplace, and a separate TV room. On the lower level, you’ll find two additional bedrooms and another TV room, as well as two bathrooms. The apartment's eclectically decorated with a large art collection, exciting design elements, and unique pieces that give the rooms character.



You can step straight out into the garden from the living room, and it serves as a natural gathering place from spring through late autumn. Here you can barbecue, dine al fresco, and enjoy the outdoor space together. Having a private garden in this part of the city's a rare privilege.



The flat's right behind the Royal Palace, with restaurants, cafés and bakeries close by. The National Museum's ten minutes away, and you can reach Kunstnernes Hus in five minutes through the Palace Park. You can stroll down to the Oslo Fjord in about 20 minutes for a sauna and a swim, or hop on the tram up to Frognerseteren for views and a walk.