Aníbal Gonzalez's historicist period flat

Rarely can we have access to these stately flats with four and a half metre high ceilings, with ironwork, glass and originals from 1927. This spectacular flat has 129 M2 built and 10 M2 of storage room on the roof terrace, with 3 bedrooms, two bathrooms (one of them en suite) in one of the most sought after neighbourhoods of the Andalusian capital. The special feature of this flat is that it can be joined to another adjoining one of the same property to form a single property of more than 281 M2 with 7 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms plus 70 M2 of private terrace. The building belongs to the historicist period of the architect and the reasons that led Aníbal González to dedicate himself entirely to historicism from 1909 onwards are unknown. At first some of the works from this period had some modernist hints, although later this conversion also led him to disregard the modernist works he had done before that time. Although the neo-Mudéjar style is Although the neo-Mudéjar style is clearly visible in many of his works, the eclectic nature of González's buildings means that they cannot be considered strictly neo-Mudéjar works, as there is a mixture of different styles. He was also inspired by the Italian and Spanish Renaissance. His work also included neo-Gothic details. He often used architectural elements typical of the region, such as brick, glazed ceramics and wrought iron. In this building it is worth noting the omnipresence of tiles from the Triana factory Mensaque, Rodriguez y Cía. on the façades, balconies, staircases and vertical walls of the staircase. vertical faces of the main staircase.