Set within the rural fabric of Runa, this late 19th-century house has been fully renovated in 2022 and restructured to accommodate two independent living units within a single property. With 448 m² of built area distributed across three levels, including an attic, the house offers a flexible configuration suited to shared ownership, extended family living, or a combination of residence and rental use. Positioned above the surrounding landscape, it opens onto vineyard views, with walking trails beginning directly behind the house and extending into the countryside.

The renovation focused on retaining the character of the original 1880s construction. Wood and stone elements were preserved and integrated into the updated interiors, maintaining a strong material continuity. Pine wood floors run throughout, while vaulted openings and generous ceiling heights reinforce the scale of the original structure. Velux windows introduce additional light from above, particularly on the upper level.

Living areas are distributed across both main floors, each with its own kitchen and social spaces. Fireplaces act as central elements within these rooms, shaping their use and atmosphere. The kitchens are equipped with essential appliances, including oven, stove and dishwasher, and finished with fittings from Portuguese brands such as Ofa and Efapel.

Outdoor space extends the daily use of the house. A 112 m² garden and swimming pool are positioned to receive eastern light, while a large terrace offers open views and consistent sun exposure throughout the day. An outdoor kitchen and seating areas support informal gatherings as well as quieter periods spent outside, with the surrounding landscape as a constant presence.

Practical elements are integrated throughout the property, including a garage for two cars, electric vehicle charging, storage areas and a dedicated laundry room. Central heating with radiators, supported by a heat pump system, and solar panels contribute to the overall energy performance.

Runa sits within the municipality of Torres Vedras, a landscape shaped by vineyards, agricultural land and dispersed village settlements. Recognised as one of the oldest parishes in Portugal, with traces of early settlement still present in the area, it carries a strong historical dimension that remains visible in its surroundings. Torres Vedras extends across more than 20 km of Atlantic coastline, from Assenta to Santa Cruz, offering access to a varied sequence of beaches within a short drive. The area attracts those looking for space, continuity and a slower rhythm of living, while remaining within practical reach of Lisbon.