Salamanca LXIX

The property, built in 1946, belongs to that generation of post-war residential buildings distinguished by solid construction, generous floor plans, and an architectural presence that time has only consolidated. A doorman, second floor, and a significant share in the property are details that speak of a home with its own weight and identity.
The renovation has intelligently interpreted this legacy. Far from erasing it, it has enhanced it: the original moldings on the ceiling and walls, the perimeter baseboards, and the coffered ceilings are preserved and become the perfect frame for an interior intervention with a radically contemporary vocabulary. The tension between the inherited and the new is precisely what makes this home so unique and so difficult to find on the market.
The herringbone oak parquet—laid throughout the home with millimetric precision—is the first statement of intent of the renovation. Above it, the large living room unfolds with exceptional spaciousness, articulated in different environments that flow uninterrupted under generously high ceilings. The living-dining sequence functions as a single large-format social space, capable of accommodating both the most intimate daily life and larger gatherings. The light, filtered through large windows with fine drapery, softly traverses the space throughout the day.
The independent dining room, defined by its own ceiling architecture and equipped with prominent designer lighting, is a space with proportions designed to host with distinction. The visual and physical connection with the kitchen reinforces the logic of the social flow without sacrificing the identity of each environment.
The kitchen is, in material terms, one of the most powerful moments of the home. The veined walnut wood cabinets, from floor to ceiling, create a volume of great tactile and visual presence that contrasts masterfully with the central island and the white sintered stone countertop. The state-of-the-art Bosch appliances are perfectly integrated into the composition. A kitchen that combines the warmth of natural wood with the mineral coldness of stone: two worlds that need each other.
The private area, organized along a long hallway treated as a space in itself, distributes four spacious and well-proportioned bedrooms, each with an en-suite bathroom. The north orientation ensures a stable and comfortable temperature throughout the year, especially in the warmer months.
Ducted air conditioning, a doorman, and a top-level comprehensive renovation complete a seamless residential proposal in one of the most valued directions of the most desired neighborhood in Madrid.