On Paseo de la Castellana, at the threshold where Salamanca meets Chamartín, stands an iconic building by Gutiérrez Soto. Its protected facade carries the architectural language of Madrid's mid-century modernism—a landmark address that anchors this residential project within the city's most cosmopolitan quarter. This 267 m² apartment occupies the sixth floor, positioned to capture light and air across a sequence of generous spaces. Large windows frame the city beyond, while a substantial terrace extends the interior outward, creating a fluid threshold between home and the landscape of Paseo de la Castellana. The layout accommodates three bedrooms and four bathrooms, with room proportions that allow for considered living rather than density. Materials and finishes have been selected with precision: kitchens are by Gunni & Trentino, bathrooms by Villeroy & Boch. Each surface and fixture speaks to a consistent standard of craft.
Chamartín
Chamartín is where Madrid's business spine meets its calmer residential streets, and it's the district most international corporate relocations end up in. The western edge — AZCA, the Paseo de la Castellana, the Santiago Bernabéu, the Cuatro Torres — is corporate Madrid, with hotels and business services. East of Serrano, the character shifts: El Viso, Nueva España, and Hispanoamérica are lower-rise, quieter, and school-heavy. The district's single defining feature for international buyers is the density of English-language schooling within a 2 km radius — a concentration unmatched anywhere closer to the center.