the layout and dimensions allow for separate dining and lounging areas, making it ideal for small gatherings.

two feet of width on paper, yet the photo tells a different story entirely. this direct living terrace actually functions as a proper outdoor room, with a sectional, dining setup, and mature plantings all coexisting comfortably. neighbors have sightlines, so this is more dinner party than sunbathing territory. a second level terrace doubles your options.

exceptional terrace, with great views, and enough space for a party with 100 of your closest friends.

the terrace here is just large enough to be useful. however, to stand out feature of this terrace is the proximity to the tree. it is always a treat to be surrounded by vegetation, but when that vegetation requires no maintenance for you whatsoever is an absolute win.

twelve feet of width with the skyline spread out like a reward for climbing the ladder. mature boxwood hedges soften the glass railings, and the west exposure means golden hour actually shows up. a direct living terrace where you can seat six for dinner and still have room to pace while you take the call.

the privacy fencing around this terrace is very elegant and adds a sense of intimacy. the mature vegetation further enhances the overall impression that this is a cherished space, well enjoyed by the current owner and sure to be appreciated by its future owner.

in this area the 7th floor offers open vistas, and can still be palatable for those who don't like height, a proverbial win-win.

this home has not one, but two loggias. these are practical as they give excellent rain cover, but they might not be able to everyone's liking the one right off. the living room is a bit on the small side and is really only therefore private use. the one on the upper floor has more practicality with the kitchen. the views are decent, but not extraordinary.

this terrace offers a significant footprint where the square dimensions actually allow for meaningful furniture groupings rather than a narrow corridor. while the low-floor elevation trades skyline views for a sense of enclosure, it provides excellent wind protection and a rare level of privacy for a space of this scale.

the integrated greenery from the adjacent courtyard creates a lush, buffered sanctuary, masking the urban grit. while the dimensions offer solid utility for a morning coffee or a quiet evening, the layout favors intimate solitude over hosting a crowd. it’s a private garden retreat, not a party deck

this terrace offers a footprint large enough to be a functional space for entertaining, but the immediate surroundings lack the visual draw to bring friends over. if you intend to use this as a true social hub, some serious work will need to be put in. it is a massive, utilitarian blank canvas that requires significant effort to overcome its sterile atmosphere.

this terrace feels like a backyard, albeit one with views of industrial infrastructure. however, the layout is a failure: forcing guests through the primary bedroom to reach the outdoors kills any "seamless" hosting utility. it’s a massive, high-utility space trapped behind a private room—awkward flow that limits its potential.