Resi Capital by Cavatina has recorded sales of more than 250 million złoty across 122 apartments at Liberty Tower, a 140-metre residential tower under construction on Grzybowska Street in central Warsaw, within six months of the project launching in February 2026. The pace of sales, exceeding 20 units per month, places the scheme among the fastest-selling residential projects in the premium segment in Poland. The building comprises 43 above-ground floors and 587 apartments ranging from 26 to 120 sqm, with completion scheduled for 2029.
"We sold 122 apartments in six months, with nearly three years of construction still ahead of us. Our clients, familiar with Cavatina's previous projects, do not wait for a finished product," said Anna Łagowska-Cioch, deputy chief executive of Resi Capital by Cavatina.
According to the developer, views are a primary factor in buyers' decisions. The tower offers outlooks towards the Palace of Culture and Science to the east and the Wola business district to the west. Upper floors attract the greatest interest. "Liberty Tower is a place our clients have long been waiting for. They are buying not square metres but a specific view from the window," Łagowska-Cioch added.
Buyers are predominantly Polish entrepreneurs and investors, with the majority of transactions settled in cash. Łagowska-Cioch described the profile as collector-oriented: "Liberty Tower is a project that did not exist in Poland before. There is nothing to compare it to locally. If I were to name a second project of this kind in Poland, it would be Quorum Tower in Wrocław, also by Cavatina Group. Our clients often buy not out of necessity but for the same reason people collect rare watches or works of art."
Residents will have access to a nearly 550 sqm wellness zone on the first floor, including a gym fitted with Technogym equipment, a yoga and pilates studio, two jacuzzis and three saunas. Further amenities include a cinema room, a billiards room and a cigar lounge available for business meetings, as well as a Japanese-garden-style terrace. The building's architecture, designed by Cavatina Group's in-house studio led by Piotr Jasiński, features three irregular, rotated segments giving the tower a different profile when viewed from different directions.
