
On Recoletos, one of Madrid’s most refined avenues, this residence occupies a distinguished early 20th-century building. A newly completed home, it preserves the original architecture while introducing a contemporary language of space and materiality. The lift provides direct access to the apartment, where the sequence begins with a generous entrance hall that sets the tone for the interiors ahead. The living and dining areas unfold in a single, fluid volume, connected by a linear kitchen with natural stone surfaces and integrated appliances. Oak floors run throughout, their warmth contrasting with the clean lines of the architecture. Towards the exterior, a terrace extends the living space outward, offering a rare sense of openness in the heart of the city. The private quarters are arranged across four bedrooms and three bathrooms, each finished with the same attention to detail and material coherence. Natural light filters through the façade, enhancing the sense of calm and continuity that defines the home.
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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.