Set within Puerta de Hierro, one of Madrid's most established residential enclaves, this villa occupies a substantial plot surrounded by mature landscaping and discreet security. The property was conceived as a house museum, with architecture organised around a central atrium that draws natural light through the full height of the structure. The interior follows a ring-shaped circulation route that connects three storeys, bound by a sculptural staircase of iron, steel and wood. The spaces are generous and fluid, with the sequence of rooms designed to frame views outward and maintain a sense of openness throughout. A terrace extends the living areas into the landscape. Two swimming pools, a tennis court and a service building complete the estate, which sits on over 4,000 m² of grounds.
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Moncloa-Aravaca is the western district of Madrid — where the city edge hits Casa de Campo and the Parque del Oeste. It's bigger and more heterogeneous than the central prime districts: it contains Argüelles (a dense, upscale urban extension of Chamberí), the Complutense and Politécnica university campuses at Ciudad Universitaria, Puerta de Hierro (one of Madrid's highest-prestige residential pockets), and stretches further west to include Aravaca, Valdemarín, and Puerta de Hierro's extended gated-estate belt. The shared thread is access to green space — Parque del Oeste on the eastern edge, Casa de Campo on the south — at lower densities and often lower prices than the equivalent addresses inside the M-30.