Located in Madrid’s Chamberí district, along the Paseo de la Habana, this residence occupies the top floor of a building constructed in 1973—an example of Spain’s 1970s architectural language, marked by pragmatism, industrial materiality, and a drive toward modernization. The building's original features—exposed brick and steel—speak to this era’s emphasis on functionality over ornament.
Located in Madrid’s Chamberí district, along the Paseo de la Habana, this residence occupies the top floor of a building constructed in 1973—an example of Spain’s 1970s architectural language, marked by pragmatism, industrial materiality, and a drive toward modernization. The building's original features—exposed brick and steel—speak to this era’s emphasis on functionality over ornament.