Barcelona

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This iconic house in Colonia Juárez is another remarkable example of Porfirian-era architecture. Its grand French-inspired façade, imposing windows, and monumental entrance shield the interior from the street. Once across the threshold, one discovers one of the city’s most peaceful courtyards. The house’s three wings and raised terrace frame this open space perfectly. A wall of hanging gardens and a jacaranda tree accentuate the remarkable stonework of the floors, which echoes the intricate marquetry of the wooden interiors.

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A spacious hall, generous rooms, and a service area make this an ideal setting for all kinds of events, from art exhibitions to celebrations.

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Its meticulous restoration makes it easy to imagine the elegance of the residence when it was built in 1906. Over the following decades, however, it served many other purposes and spent several years in severe decline and abandonment. Its original program now lives alongside the intense schedule the house hosts today.