$364,300

In a quiet corner of Teleorman County, in the village of Furculești, nestled beside an ancient lake and surrounded by an abundant orchard, lies a residence of rare charm and understated nobility: the Furculescu Manor. More than a house, this is a true fragment of history — a story of identity, refinement, and deep roots. Built in the 1920s by Nicolae Furculescu — a prominent figure of Romania’s interwar political life and one of the founders of the National Liberal Party — the manor bears the refined imprint of an era defined by reconstruction, optimism, and style. Unusual for the rural landscape of southern Romania, its architecture evokes the serene elegance of the Italian hills, with clean volumes, broad arcades, shaded terraces, and a gentle sloped roof clad in traditional Tuscan tiles. The estate unfolds across approximately 3 hectares, offering a rare degree of privacy and a setting ideal for a private residence, countryside retreat, or a cultural-tourism development. The main house, fully renovated and functional, features three bedrooms and a generous living area — perfect for hosting family or guests. The interior retains a quiet, elegant simplicity, allowing natural light and the surrounding views to take center stage. Beyond the main residence, the property includes several annex buildings, some with authentic character, awaiting restoration and repurposing — whether as guest accommodations, creative studios, a wine cellar, or wellness spaces — all contributing to the estate’s layered potential. But perhaps the most captivating aspect is the land itself: a mature orchard with over 100 fruit trees, decorative shrubs, and open views toward the lake’s mirrored surface, offering a natural stage of quiet beauty and seasonal change. Located less than two hours from Bucharest, easily accessible yet blissfully secluded, the Furculescu Manor represents a rare acquisition opportunity — not just a property, but a living heritage. Here, tradition, nature, and Mediterranean-inspired architecture come together to shape a place where life follows a different rhythm: slower, more gracious, more deeply connected to the land and to authenticity.