this photo shows interior rooms, not the terrace itself, which tells you something about marketing priorities. ten feet of width on a direct living setup is solidly usable, enough for a proper table and a few guests who actually like each other. three hundred square feet with city views north and west, some neighbor sightlines to navigate. coffee for one works fine; dinner for six requires strategic seating arrangements and a tolerance for being observed.

the size of this terrace is decent maybe even good and the condition of it is very pleasant. however it is difficult to see it being a practical place.

this 200-square-foot direct living terrace offers a rare 10-foot depth, comfortably accommodating full-scale dining. however, the 6.5-foot privacy fencing is a double-edged sword: while it creates a total sanctuary, it completely robs the space of its perspective, trading any potential city view for a walled-in, private room feel.

stunning terrace with the dimensions to host fantastic gatherings. and the direct kitchen access even helps with the catering of such events.

a direct roof setup with the graffiti hearts on the adjacent wall adding unexpected character. the decking is weathered in that lived-in way, two sectionals facing each other like a proper conversation pit. yes, the brick tower next door is watching, but at this height, who cares. room for six, maybe eight if everyone likes each other.

nice sized terrace, and the inclusion of mature trees make it very interesting, however it does not have good views