In the leafy residential enclave of Pozuelo, Casa pareada de El Monte de la Villa represents a contemporary approach to suburban living. Built recently, this ground-floor residence balances openness with privacy through a sequence of interconnected spaces that centre around an interior patio and pool. The ground floor establishes the home's rhythm: a generous entrance leads into fluid living and dining areas, where natural light enters across multiple orientations. The kitchen is conceived as an open element within this social core, with direct access to the terrace and the central patio—an outdoor room that anchors the home and brings air and vegetation through its interior. From here, bedrooms branch off with their own character, each with ensuite facilities. A basement level adds functional flexibility: additional bathrooms, storage, and areas for service or leisure respond to the rhythms of daily life without intruding on the principal rooms above.
Pozuelo
Pozuelo de Alarcón is the western answer to La Moraleja — an affluent suburb 10–15 km from Madrid, in its own municipality, defined by detached houses, some of the top Spanish private schools in the country (Virgen de Europa, Colegio Mirabal, Kensington, British Council School at Somosaguas), and proximity to Casa de Campo and the western mountain approaches. It skews more Spanish old-money than La Moraleja's international-corporate feel — fewer expat corporate families, more second- and third-generation HNW Spanish households, and a cluster of ultra-prime gated estates (La Finca, Somosaguas, Monte Alina) that rival anything inside the M-30 for privacy and price.