these dual living level loggias frame the skyline beautifully, providing a sophisticated, "open-air" extension to the interior. while the narrow width favors intimate "personal loitering" over large-scale dining, the twin vantage points offer a rare, private dual-perspective that is perfect for a quiet morning coffee above the city.

five hundred thirty square feet with eighteen feet of width is proper outdoor room territory, and someone has actually furnished it like one. the sectional and dining table coexist without either apologizing for space. mature birch and established planters soften what would otherwise be a courtyard of concrete and neighbor sightlines. west-facing means afternoon light but limited direct sun, which in july is arguably a feature. the privacy situation is honest: walls help, but the surrounding buildings have eyes. a living level terrace you can actually live on, dinner party ready, morning coffee acceptable.

those mature evergreens took years to grow in, and they're doing serious work screening out the neighboring sightlines. at 2,065 square feet with 40 feet of width, this direct living terrace seats a dozen people comfortably before anyone notices the courtyard orientation. west-facing means late afternoon sun, which is exactly when you want it.

the direct living terrace in this home is almost useless beyond framing your views with plants, but that is ok, as the direct roof terrace is very spacious and practical

fourteen feet of width through floor-to-ceiling glass, which means the terrace reads as part of the living room even before you step out. west-facing with city skyline views, planters already greening up the edges. some neighbor sightlines, sure, but 485 square feet absorbs that easily. dinner for eight works here.

this floorplan offers two distinct outdoor experiences. the direct living terrace is built for entertaining, boasting ample space for a full dining setup, though a prominent wall unfortunately kills a chunk of the utility. conversely, the living level terrace off the primary bedroom is functionally tight but compensates with spectacular skyline views.