On a quiet side street near Calle Goya, this residence occupies a discreet corner of Salamanca’s refined urban fabric. The building, recently rehabilitated, preserves its early 20th-century façade while offering interiors conceived for contemporary living. Three balconies overlook the street, introducing light and a subtle connection to the neighbourhood’s rhythm. The apartment unfolds in a linear sequence, beginning with an entrance hall finished in oak herringbone flooring. From here, the space opens into a living and dining area defined by clean volumes and natural light. The kitchen, positioned to one side, maintains the same material language—white lacquered cabinetry, quartz worktops, and integrated appliances—while allowing for both daily use and entertaining. A corridor leads to the private quarters, where three bedrooms and three bathrooms are arranged with equal attention to detail. The principal suite includes a walk-in dressing area and a bathroom finished in large-format porcelain tiles, its design echoing the apartment’s restrained elegance. Throughout, the architecture balances openness with intimacy, creating a home that feels both expansive and contained.