The studio works in Madrid, in La Moraleja, La Finca and the consolidated private estates of the north of the city. Building there is governed less by a single plot than by the estate around it: its rules, its scale of house, and the standard its neighbours set. The studio’s approach begins with reading that context precisely, before a line is drawn.
The consolidated plot
Unlike a virgin site, a plot in an established estate arrives with conditions: mature planting, existing levels, setbacks and covenants, and neighbours already built. These are not obstacles but the terms of the project. The design works with what the estate already is — its grain, its distances, its planted mass — so that a new house belongs to the place rather than announcing itself against it.
Two houses in La Moraleja
The studio has two houses under way in La Moraleja: one of around 1,100 m², in licensing and due to start on site shortly, and one of around 2,100 m², in construction. Each is directed by the founders and carried by a named project leader, on the Valencia–Madrid model the studio already runs.
Running Madrid from Valencia
Distance is a matter of organisation. The studio directs its Madrid work from Valencia with regular presence on site, the same consulting engineers for structure and services across the work, and a single point of responsibility for the client. The model is already operating; the two houses are built proof of it.
What to ask before buying a plot
Before a plot in La Moraleja or La Finca is bought, it is worth understanding what it will allow: the buildable envelope and setbacks, the estate’s rules and approvals, the real levels and orientation, and the honest timeline once licensing is included. The studio advises on these before a purchase, so the site is chosen for what it can become.
