Comprehensive rehabilitation works are being carried out on this community of owners in the central Plaza de Pedro Zerolo, in Chueca. On the main façade, the entire plastering is being restored, along with the balconies, with the formation of a new slope and waterproofing. In
Restoration of the facades of this hotel on Madrid’s well-known Gran Vía, designed and built in 1947 by the brothers Julián and Joaquín Otamendi, creators of various other of the city’s architectural landmarks. Missing portions in jambs, lintels, and belt courses were restored with special
San Clemente is one of the convents that arose in Toledo after the Reconquista, founded outside the city walls by Alfonso VI and later moved inside the walls by his grandson Alfonso VII. It is a complex with seven courtyards and cloisters, most notably the
This church, dedicated to Saints Justa and Rufina, is one of Toledo’s Mozarabic places of worship, i.e. designed for the Catholic Hispano-Mozarabic liturgical rite. Although there is evidence of its existence as of the 12th century, it was in the 16th and 17th centuries that
The architects Luis Martínez Feduchi and Luis Moya were commissioned to design Madrid's first international hotel in 1950. On the foundations of the Aliaga Palace the architects erected an eight-story building around a courtyard garden. We performed conservation work on the facades, involving comprehensive pressure-water
The Santa Cruz Hospital is a monumental building and one of the most significant examples of Renaissance civil architecture in Spain. It currently houses a museum of Toledan cultural heritage. Commissioned by the Toledo Heritage Consortium, we restored the mural paintings on the facades of
Restoration of the facades of the two buildings forming the former Hotel Asturias in the historic center of Madrid, with refurbishment of brickwork, badly damaged by continuous water seepage, restoration of plaster, especially on the recessed attics and towers, and recreation of original protrusions such
The Church of San Miguel el Alto was built in the 12th century in Mudéjar style and reworked in the 17th century, introducing aesthetic traits of the Baroque. This slender campanile modeled on the minarets of Muslim mosques is preserved from the original period, with
Restoration of the Madrid Medical Association (ICOMEM) at Calle Santa Isabel 51, designated as cultural heritage in 1997. We restored its main facades as well as those giving onto its full-block courtyard, the Cajal garden, and the inner congress courtyard, applying traditional render with a
Restoration of the facade of this building that houses various hotels in one of Madrid’s busiest areas, at the intersection of Gran Vía and the shopping street Calle Fuencarral. We applied traditional render with float-finished surfaces, bush-hammered textures, and bossage segmenting according to the building’s