Villa with indoor pool and large garden in Sarrià
· Sarrià, Barcelona480 m² · 1,000 m² plot · 6 bed · 5 bath€3,100,000
Vera tells you about itThis villa in Sarrià has 480 m² built on a 1,000 m² plot, with 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms and a heated indoor pool, quite unusual even for this type of home. It was built in 2018, so there's no renovation or backlog of updates to speak of. It's in Sarrià-Sant Gervasi, a district with a median income of €41,589 (2023). The price is €3,100,000. If you'd like to go into any specific detail, I'm here.
The indoor pool
A heated pool inside the house, with veined-stone walls and a huge window looking straight out onto the stone-and-agave garden. There's no excuse about the weather here: you swim in January just like in August, no municipal-pool swim cap, no lifeguard hours. Water flows in from one side almost silently, and the reflection of the lit ceiling makes it look deeper than it is.
The large garden
A garden of the kind you barely see anymore: real grass, a small ivy-covered porch with a table for after-lunch coffee, and trees big enough to give shade from the very first summer. You can walk from one end to the other without running into a neighbour, and there's plenty of room for whatever you come up with -- a vegetable patch, a swing, a hammock between two trunks.
The living room
A grey modular sofa that takes up half a wall, a bookshelf that's already asking for books of its own, and a sliding window that connects the living room straight to the garden -- in summer it opens all the way and the whole house becomes a single room. Natural light all afternoon, no need to switch anything on until it's truly dark. This is the spot you'll end up sitting in without ever planning to.
The kitchen
A white marble island big enough to cook and eat without moving from it, with gold hanging lamps and garden views from the sink -- you do the dishes looking at the lawn, which already makes it feel less like a chore. Alongside it, the everyday table for breakfasts that aren't a race against the clock, with room to spare for two more cups than you actually need.
The main bedroom
The bed, upholstered and plush, with two bedside lamps giving just enough light to read by without waking anyone. The floral rug breaks up the grey of the walls, and the window looks out onto the garden trees, not the neighbour's façade -- the first thing you see on waking up is green, not brick. A room made for lingering a little longer on Sundays.
