
In Pozuelo de Alarcón, within one of Madrid's most established residential communities, this 180 m² apartment occupies a carefully composed position within the estate. The building itself reflects the quiet confidence of mid-century residential design—a neighbourhood where architecture and landscaping work together to create a sense of containment and privacy. The interior moves through a considered sequence of spaces. The living and dining areas establish themselves as the primary social zone, opening onto a terrace that extends the home outward into the surrounding grounds. The kitchen sits adjacent, designed with practical efficiency in mind. The sleeping quarters comprise four bedrooms arranged across the floor plate, served by three bathrooms—a configuration that balances family needs with the flexibility modern living requires.
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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.