In La Moraleja, one of Madrid's most established residential enclaves, stands Villa Laván—a contemporary residence designed by architect Fran Silvestre. The detached villa sits on a substantial plot with views toward the golf course, positioning it within the neighbourhood's landscape of manicured grounds and architectural distinction. Across three levels, the house unfolds with a considered spatial sequence. Ground-floor spaces open onto terraces and gardens, connecting interior and exterior living. Upper floors accommodate the sleeping quarters, with multiple bedrooms and bathrooms distributed to balance privacy and family function. The design language is clean and material-focused, reflecting Silvestre's characteristic approach to proportion and restraint. Natural light penetrates throughout, defining the quality of each interior space.
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.