
In Argüelles, a neighbourhood shaped during Madrid's expansion period, this apartment occupies a classical building with period character. The area retains the architectural legacy of nineteenth-century Madrid—palaces, former convents and charitable institutions stand alongside residential streets defined by generous proportions and mature trees. The fourth-floor residence opens onto a sequence of light-filled rooms. The living and dining areas benefit from natural light and access to a terrace, creating a transition between interior and exterior. The kitchen connects fluidly to the social spaces, while the sleeping quarters are organised around three bathrooms, providing practicality and privacy. Four bedrooms distribute across the floor plan, with the main suite offering the most generous proportions.
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Moncloa-Aravaca is the western district of Madrid — where the city edge hits Casa de Campo and the Parque del Oeste. It's bigger and more heterogeneous than the central prime districts: it contains Argüelles (a dense, upscale urban extension of Chamberí), the Complutense and Politécnica university campuses at Ciudad Universitaria, Puerta de Hierro (one of Madrid's highest-prestige residential pockets), and stretches further west to include Aravaca, Valdemarín, and Puerta de Hierro's extended gated-estate belt. The shared thread is access to green space — Parque del Oeste on the eastern edge, Casa de Campo on the south — at lower densities and often lower prices than the equivalent addresses inside the M-30.