The restored Spanish-style villa, built in 1926, retains its authentic architecture, including a central courtyard with a tiled pool, thick wood ceiling beams, wrought-iron banisters and interior archways. The living space, listed at 4,810 square feet, has a sophisticated charm with its high ceilings; French doors; living, family and dining rooms; four bedrooms; and four bathrooms.
In Spain, design reveals a layered character, with architecture that intertwines multiple material strategies, where identity and contemporaneity come together. In step with a changing global scenario, contemporary architecture, particularly that which embraces the future, weaves together practices such as material reuse, circular design, attention to well-being, and greater flexibility, reshaping the ways we live. These explorations are not only addressed on international stages but also take shape in projects that pursue new approaches, attentive to both design and the life unfolding in each space.