The refurbishment started from what the home already had: high ceilings, mouldings and two balconies onto General Pardiñas. On that basis came a living room in cream tones, with a band of perimeter lighting in the ceiling that acts as a modern cornice. A linear fireplace beneath the television, two velvet armchairs, an aged-brass coffee table and a curved bone-coloured sofa that separates, without a wall, the sitting area from the dining area.


A solid oak table for six, with grey upholstered chairs, bridges the living room and the kitchen. The kitchen is a single run in graphite grey with a pale marble worktop and splashback, oak wall cabinets and a tall unit with oven, microwave and wine cooler. Everything integrated, everything equipped, and with light from the balconies reaching the worktop.


Botanical wallpaper behind the headboards, oak in the wardrobes and floors, black marble in one of the bathrooms and brass in the lamps. A short palette, repeated with judgement throughout, which is what makes a furnished apartment feel like a decorated home.




Both bedrooms are en suite and almost twins: an upholstered headboard, wallpaper, built-in lacquered wardrobes and double curtains in linen and blackout. The main bedroom also has an open oak wardrobe with lit shelves, and a black marble bathroom with a walk-in tiled shower and black taps. The second, a bathroom with a stone basin and a heated towel rail. Two people could live here for months without crossing paths in the morning.



General Pardiñas crosses the Salamanca district from Alcalá to María de Molina; number 34 is a step from Goya and a ten-minute walk from the Retiro, with Goya and Príncipe de Vergara metro stations two blocks away. It is a residential street, with a market, a bakery and café terraces, right in the heart of the district.
Handed over furnished and equipped, with kitchenware and linen, for stays of several months: a relocation, building work at home, a course. Utilities and length of stay on request.
