Casa Lazuli, Beautiful Colonial In San Sebastián
About this property
Casa Lazuli is a restored home that combines Colonial architecture with contemporary finishes such as pigmented concrete, Chukum and modern pasta tiles. San Sebastian’s charming neighborhood provides convenience for homebuyers with the San Sebastian Park, La Ermita, and Chedraui Itzáes all within walking distance.
Preserving its colonial elements, Casa Lazuli boasts a spacious living room with high ceilings and original colonial beams. The pasta tile walkway continues to all the areas home from the front door to the rear casita.
A guest bedroom with full bath is located just outside the living room access from the first courtyard. Its sliding glass door captures the breeze and natural light.
The equipped eat-in kitchen is centrally located between the two courtyards creating a great hangout place when entertaining friends.
At the rear of the property, there is a second bedroom with a closet and full bath. From this room and the kitchen, the homeowners will have views of the adorable ochre-colored swimming pool area.
Casa Lazuli is prepped for pool filtration, and a/c unit installation.
Property Features
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General details:
- 2 bedrooms with full bath
- Living room
- Eat-in kitchen
- Courtyard
- Swimming pool
- Colonial double high beamed ceilings
- Chukum and pigmented concrete finishes
- Pasta tile pathway through the property
- Ready for A/C units
- Ready for pool filtration system
- Ceiling fans
- 4 burner gas cooktop
- Kitchen hood
- Sliding glass doors
- 900L Biodigestor
- 750L Watertank
Location:
- 2 blocks to San Sebastian
- 5 blocks to La Ermita and Chedraui Itzaes
- 6 blocks to San Juan
Explore San Sebastián
In colonial times, San Sebastián was part of an area granted by Francisco de Montejo to his son. Seeking to establish large estates, he forcibly removed the Indigenous Maya, relocating them to what is now known as San Sebastián.
For hundreds of years, this area was home to the disenfranchised local Maya and lower-class immigrants. Historical accounts describe them as “passing their days outside the city walls, living in homes of stone and straw, or in the dark and dusty streets and plazas.”
In the early 20th century, San Sebastián was considered a dangerous area, earning the nickname Barrio Bravo, as young men frequently fought among themselves and against rival barrios. Rumor has it that the metal fence surrounding the government offices on Calle 75 was built using repurposed rifle muzzles from the Mexican Revolution.
Today, San Sebastián’s small food market—offering fresh fruits, vegetables, butcher shops, and cocina económicas—is especially busy on weekend nights.
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