Renovated apartment with terraces in an iconic Brutalist building in Madrid

Property located in one of the most representative residential buildings of 20th-century Madrid architecture, designed by Fernando Higueras and Antonio Miró in the 1970s. The complex is characterized by its exposed concrete structural language and the integration of vegetation into the façade, creating an architectural system that combines urban density, privacy, and a connection with the outdoors.

With a built area of 246 m², the apartment occupies a corner position that directly shapes its spatial configuration. All rooms open onto perimeter terraces, creating continuity between interior and exterior, removing traditional hierarchies, and allowing constant natural light throughout the day.

The layout is organized around a fluid scheme. The living area integrates the lounge and dining room into a single continuous space, directly connected to the main terrace. The kitchen, conceived as a functional element within the overall design, is complemented by a service area and an independent laundry room with exterior access.

The sleeping area is arranged separately, comprising three bedrooms. All of them have direct access to terraces, maintaining the same connection with the exterior found throughout the rest of the home. This configuration enhances spatial continuity and the sense of openness.

The ongoing renovation proposes a comprehensive update aimed at optimizing the layout and improving comfort conditions. Solutions such as thermal and acoustic insulation, concealed climate control systems, and updated installations are being incorporated, aligning the property with contemporary standards.

The building offers 24-hour security and an on-site parking space, adding functional value in a well-established urban setting.

Located in the Malasaña – Universidad area, the surroundings combine residential fabric, commercial activity, and proximity to the city’s main cultural axes, establishing it as one of the most dynamic areas in central Madrid.

Overall, this is a property where architecture, its corner position, and the constant relationship with the outdoors define a home with a distinct identity, within a landmark building.