On Recoletos, one of Madrid's most distinguished avenues, stands a third-floor residence within a classical 1930s building. The 306 m² apartment unfolds across nine exterior-facing balconies, each framing the avenue's architectural heritage and urban life below. The home has been designed around fluid spatial sequences. Multiple living areas allow for distinct zones of gathering and retreat, while five bedrooms and six bathrooms reflect a generous approach to privacy and comfort. The apartment maintains the proportions and character of its era—high ceilings, tall windows, generous rooms—while integrating contemporary systems for climate control and home automation that operate discretely in the background.
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Recoletos
Recoletos sets the price ceiling for residential Madrid. The strip between Retiro park on the east and the Paseo de la Castellana on the west — running from Puerta de Alcalá up to Colón — is where old money, private banking, and international luxury retail have compounded for over a century. Park views on one side, embassy row on the other, a ten-minute walk to the Prado. What you pay for is the address: access to a civic and cultural geography that no other part of Madrid replicates, in classical buildings that cannot be built again.