Rome aims at luxury residential: here all construction and projects 2016-2017

Innovation, quality, efficiency and design are signed di'ordine words for new residential development in Rome.
E 'currently under construction, around the corner from Roma Tiburtina station, the ambitious project of the Roman Labics study that aims to make the Sun City a new urban landmark. This complex, which has 8 urban villas ready and a residential tower of 9 floors divided into 72 apartments with balconies, is divided into different levels in which are also commercial business space, offices and a library.
Matteo Thun, one of the best known and appreciated Italian architects internationally, signing instead of the Ludus Magnus project: a hotel directly opposite the Coliseum building, completely renovated, with 14 fully customizable apartments from 40 to 250 square meters, with a price that It is between 8,500 and 9,000 EUR / sqm for the mezzanine level and reaches 14,000 euro / sqm for the penthouse. The marketing of the Ludus Magnus accommodation has not yet been officially launched, the building should be completed by spring 2016.
In the historic center of Rome, the Chinese study Mad Architects carry out its first European project for the transformation of the block between Via Boncompagni, via Puglia, Via Sicilia and Via Romagna. The complex will have 145 luxury housing units of various sizes, spread over 8 floors. The delivery of the property is estimated by the end of 2017.
For spring 2017 is also provided for the delivery of the 71 River Port, a new building complex with 185 apartments in the pipeline, of which nearly 80% have already been sold.
The Domus Aventino project will see the end of the work in 2017: a completely redeveloped building with 196 apartments for sale with prices ranging from 6,000 to 10,000 EUR / sqm for apartments from 50 to 200 square meters, whose interiors were designed by Marco Piva .
The trend is to promote historic structures, making them beautiful, modern, comfortable and efficient, even with the use of new technologies, such as geothermal energy and home automation.