26/05/2026
In the late 1800s, a ceiling was painted by hand for a Transylvanian church.
When the church was demolished, the ceiling was saved.
In 1910, Hungarian architect Jakab Dezsö had it reinstalled in his private residence and office in the heart of Budapest.
It almost burnt down twice.
It survived two world wars.
115 years later, two people fell in love with it.
And turned it into something that's never existed before.
This is NÁLAM — Budapest's first shoppable heritage home.
A creative space where you can let your imagination run wild.
And now we get to share it with you.
They don't make them like this anymore.
Budapest design, Jakab Dezsö, Transylvanian ceiling, heritage home, historic Budapest, European architecture, shoppable home, Budapest interior, heritage restoration, boutique stays
Budapest
