Tulleires

History

Jardin Des Tuilleries is a single residential tower on the upper stretch of Alameda Ministro Rocha Azevedo, on the corner with Alameda Itu, in the Jardins quadrilateral. Conceived by AK Realtyi with architecture by Itamar Berezini, landscaping by Gilberto Elkisi and interior design by Edson Paduan, it adopts a French-inspired theme — the name recalls the Jardin des Tuileries in Paris. There are 15 units, one per floor, with 367 m² standard apartments (4 suites, 6 parking spaces) and a 670 m² penthouse, on a 1,293 m² plot.

Architecture and aesthetics

A single corner tower, fifteen units, one apartment per floor on a 1,293 m² plot — it’s in the proportion between plot and programme that the building defines itself. The design is by Itamar Berezini, an architect known for single-tower, large-scale luxury buildings, and the language is the French-inspired classicism the name announces: a repertoire that, in 2008, was already a deliberate choice and not market habit. The same decision repeats in the floor-plan numbers — 367 m² and four suites in the standard unit, six parking spaces per unit, a 670 m² penthouse closing the tower — on a plot that today’s development would divide into far more units. The interior design is by Edson Paduani; the landscaping, by Gilberto Elkisi — in a building that borrows the name of a French garden, the choice of landscaper is not a minor detail.

Aesthetics and scarcity

• Aesthetics: high-end classic.

Technical specifications

• Towers and units: single tower.
• Floor areas: listings put it at around 177 to 367 m² (3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 suites), as a reference.
• Parking spaces: up to 6.
• Structural highlights: an established classic of the Jardins.
• Registry and parameters: registry jurisdiction 13º Registro de Imóveis de São Pauloi · ZEU zoning · 4x buildable ratio · unrestricted height limit.

Leisure and facilities

• 24-hour concierge

Location and surroundings

Points of interest · distances in metres

Jardim Paulista: the address

The address is the corner of two residential alamedas, and that alone explains the block. Alameda Ministro Rocha Azevedoi is one of the cross streets of the Jardinsi running down from the Avenida Paulistai axis, cutting across the alamedas towards Oscar Freirei, predominantly residential in character with low commercial density compared with neighbouring streets; Alameda Itu, which crosses it here, belongs to the same family. Neither is a through road, and shops only begin on the next block. What lies nearby is Jardim Paulistai at its greenest and most institutional: Parque Trianoni and Parque Prefeito Mário Covasi a few minutes away, Colégio Dante Alighierii and Instituto Madre Vicúniai in the immediate vicinity, Shopping Center 3i and Estação Consolaçãoi as a way out to the rest of the city, and Avenida Paulistai with the MASPi just above. It’s the part of the neighbourhood where living, studying and walking all fit within the same radius — and where the corner plot, belonging to two alamedas rather than an avenue, yields openness on both sides without the traffic.