Listed with Italy Sotheby’s International Realty and offered Price on Application, this apartment occupies the second piano nobile of a period building on Via Vincenzo Monti in Milan’s Magenta district.

The residence is defined by 3.65-metre ceilings (approximately 12 feet) and full-height windows, which bring natural light into the interiors and create the proportions typical of Milan’s historic apartment houses. The property has undergone a restoration that preserves the original ceilings while introducing contemporary finishes and materials.

The living area includes a large reception room with a fireplace, while the modern kitchen is arranged in a separate space. The apartment comprises four bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a service room, providing a layout that separates the main living areas from private quarters.

Additional features include a private sauna, along with a veranda and several balconies extending the living space.

The sale also includes a 27-square-metre unit on the sixth floor (approximately 291 square feet) requiring renovation, which could be converted into staff or guest accommodation. A large vaulted cellar and attic storage are included with the property.

A spacious garage, currently used as a studio, could alternatively function as a gym, hobby room, or private office, while still allowing parking in the building’s courtyard.

Via Vincenzo Monti sits within Milan’s Magenta district, a residential area west of the historic center known for its early-20th-century apartment buildings and proximity to Parco Sempione, the city’s central park surrounding Castello Sforzesco, and Santa Maria delle Grazie, the Renaissance church that houses Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper. The property is located about a two-minute walk from Cadorna station, a major transit hub and the departure point for the Malpensa Airport Express, and roughly 15 minutes on foot from the Duomo and Teatro alla Scala.

Milan has become one of Europe’s most closely watched residential markets in recent years, drawing growing interest from international buyers alongside Italy’s tax incentives for new residents. The city remains Italy’s financial and design capital, with historic districts such as Magenta and nearby Brera continuing to attract high-net-worth buyers seeking period architecture within walking distance of the historic center.