The development of a large plot at Sant Pere street 23-25 in Terrassa is now underway with the commencement of construction for a multi-family building with 18 homes. This project, initiated in May 2020 with a POUM modification, aims not only to increase housing stock but also to improve connectivity between streets in the historic center and expand the pedestrian zone.
The new passage will link Sant Pere street, near La Palla street, with the Tete Montoliu passage, close to the Nova Jazz Cava. The urban planning process faced delays due to objections that necessitated restarting the procedure in 2022. Finally, in late 2024, the building permit for the demolition of existing properties was granted.
The real estate development, named Edifici Sant Pere, is being marketed by Ambar Grup Immobiliari. According to the marketing firm, the new homes blend the historic charm of central Terrassa with modern conveniences, offering spacious, bright, and functional living areas designed with meticulous attention to detail.
The complex comprises two buildings, Bloc Tete Montoliu and Bloc carrer Sant Pere, connected by a new passage that will serve as a 'shortcut' and a resting area with benches. This passage will overcome the existing level difference with stairs and an elevator. The apartments feature 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms, with ample terraces. The development also includes two townhouses (ground floor) and a commercial unit.
Homes in the Bloc Tete Montoliu are more compact, ranging from 48 to 59 m² with 1 or 2 bedrooms. In contrast, those in the Bloc carrer Sant Pere are more spacious, with sizes from 45 m² with 1 bedroom to 141 m² with 4 bedrooms. All properties will have an entrance via the new "Passatge del Gremi dels Artistes".
Ambar Immobiliaria emphasizes the quality of materials and finishes, selected to meet high standards, and the possibility of customizing interiors. The project is designed to be harmonious with its surroundings, sustainable, and energy-efficient, using durable and environmentally friendly materials.
