Located on Vera, E.Tatishvili street, the first floor apartment is full of light and warmth. This meticulously renovated residence makes you fall in love with its atmosphere as soon as you step inside. Owners Tatia and Erekle infused every inch of this 75 sq/m space with a profound commitment to preserving its historical essence from 1900. The restoration, a labor of love, unfolded over an extended period, ensuring every detail retained its original charm.
Tatia and Erekle, guided by a vision to honor the past, collaborated intimately with designer Tato Karasashvili.
Their collective efforts weave a captivating narrative of old meeting new, where the apartment’s antiquity seamlessly integrates with contemporary comforts. Within these walls, the preservation of the original character was paramount. As Tatia notes, the apartment’s layout remained untouched, a deliberate choice to safeguard its foundational concept. The meticulous work didn’t just renovate; it revitalized, breathing life into the echoes of the past.
This space bears the imprint of history, elegantly bridging eras. White walls form a canvas for vintage accents, and high ceilings set the stage for classic golden chandeliers.
This rental apartment is more than a residence; it’s a testament to a profound respect for heritage, where the past and present coalesce in harmonious design.
Please note that to rent this apartment deposit might be required by the owner.
Vere, also known as Vera, is one of the historic neighborhoods nestled in the southwestern part of Tbilisi, on the right bank of the Mtkvari River. Its name is derived from the Veri River, and it was previously known as Skvireti (Skoreti), an ancient settlement near the city. Vere's existence can be traced back to the 13th century, although archaeological findings suggest that these lands were inhabited even earlier.Vere played a significant role as an important strategic and trade route, with the road to Trialeti passing through its territory. In the 18th century, the road was guarded by a dedicated detachment known as the "Guardian of Veri Gorge." During the 17th-18th centuries, Vere expanded to encompass the area from present-day Mikheil Javakhishvili Street to Gabashvili Street, including districts like Vardisubani, Vake, Saburtalo, and Akhalshen.Noteworthy landmarks within Vere include the well-preserved St. Andrew's Church, built during the 12th-13th centuries and commonly referred to as the Blue Monastery. In the past, a four-span white-lime bridge spanned the Vera River, constructed in the mid-17th century, but it was replaced in 1932.Today, Vere remains a central and vibrant region of the city, retaining its historical charm while embracing modern developments. It stands as a testament to Tbilisi's rich cultural heritage and offers a captivating blend of tradition and contemporary urban life.
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