In the quiet, residential streets of Guindalera, where the rhythm of Salamanca meets a more intimate scale, this apartment occupies a well-proportioned mid-century building. The façade, with its subtle decorative details, hints at the character within. Inside, the home unfolds as a sequence of connected spaces, each defined by natural light and a careful balance of volume and material. The entrance leads directly into the living and dining area, a single volume where oak flooring and white plaster walls create a neutral canvas. A full-width window opens onto the terrace, extending the interior outward. The kitchen, positioned to one side, maintains the same material language—stone worktops, integrated cabinetry, and discreet appliances. From here, the space flows toward the two bedrooms, each with its own bathroom. The main suite includes a built-in wardrobe and a bathroom finished in textured tiles, while the second bathroom, accessed from the hallway, offers a more compact yet equally considered design. The terrace, accessible from both the living area and the main bedroom, functions as an outdoor room, its tiled surface and simple railing reinforcing the sense of continuity between inside and out.