LOGGIA

Main characteristics:

Sea view
Extra high ceilings (min. 2.75m)
Extra wide rooms (5m)
Underground Garage
44 apartments
Southwest orientation
Medical grade air (former Sanatorium)
Passive cooling & ventilation of all apartments
Distance to the Beach (~400m)
Inovative floorplans
Swimming and childrens pool

Gallery

Location:

Located on a small hill and facing southwest,
this residence enjoys daily sunsets,
while offering panoramic views
over the bay of Sunny Beach.

With the sea just nearby, a short and
effortless stroll ensures immidiate access to the fine beach.

In close proximity to the historic seaside sanatorium, this particular location benefits

from consistently high air quality. The air has long been valued for its therapeutic qualities.

This local micro-climate is assotiated with respiratory health and skin vitality.

Gallery

Introducing our signature Loggias

A loggia is a distinctive architectural element — a covered outdoor gallery, open on one side.

In contemporary real estate:
Today, a loggia refers to a built-in terrace or sheltered outdoor space. Unlike a standard balcony, a loggia is part of the building’s structure itself. In contrast to classic balconies, the Loggia is protected from wind, rain and direct sunlight, which makes it:

More intimate
More durable and actually usable year-round
A symbol of luxury and elegance in modern residential design

Every home at Loggia Residences features a beautifully designed Loggia

that connects indoor comfort with open-air living.

With fully opening glass walls inside and out, the living, dining, and kitchen areas

flow seamlessly into one expansive space.

A loggia is perfect for morning coffee, relaxed afternoons or sunset wine&dine in the fresh sea breeze.

A loggia is not an addition — it is the space where most of the day and evening time is spent.

It truly is the heart of the home.

Main features:

Covered, yet open to the air on at least one side
Provides shade, protection, ventilation, and a smooth transition between indoor and outdoor spaces
Commonly found in Italian Renaissance and Mediterranean architecture