Exclusive 16th Century Stone Masia, Completely Renovated

Engel & Völkers presents a magnificent 16th-century stone masia, fully renovated and offering a seamless blend of historic charm and modern comfort. Spanning 700 m² across three levels, this property combines rustic character with contemporary luxury, creating a unique living experience in an exclusive setting. The masia features nine double bedrooms, six of which have en-suite bathrooms, ensuring privacy and comfort for residents and guests. In total, the property includes nine bathrooms, all thoughtfully designed with both elegance and functionality in mind. The spacious and well-lit common areas are a key highlight of the home. It offers two large living rooms with fireplaces, perfect for cozy gatherings during the colder months. Additionally, the centerpiece of the house is a spectacular 95 m² dining-living room, complete with a bar, a grand stone fireplace, and five large windows that open to a stunning 3,300 m² garden. This garden, basking in sunlight throughout the day, is ideal for relaxation or, if desired, the construction of a swimming pool. The 30 m² kitchen is fully equipped and designed with a modern yet rustic style. The walls are clad in black fish-scale marble, while the dark gray porcelain floors add a touch of elegance. White wooden cabinetry contrasts beautifully with the marble-topped office table, and the kitchen comes fully equipped with high-quality appliances, including an oven, fridge, washing machine, and dryer. The house offers spacious hallways for easy movement and features an attic as well as a garage with room for two cars, along with a covered area for the boiler and utility installations. A practical woodshed is located outside, alongside a 13-meter deep stone well, complementing the main water supply system. Structurally, the masia has undergone meticulous restoration, preserving its original stone interior walls, which are between 60 and 80 cm thick, providing natural insulation and durability. The original wooden beams have been removed, treated with insecticides, and reinstalled, maintaining their authentic arrangement. Between the beams, wooden tongue-and-groove boards have been fitted, and the carpentry throughout the house is crafted from melis wood, adding warmth and character. The double-glazed Climalit windows ensure excellent thermal and acoustic insulation, and all windows are fitted with protective bars. Reinforced doors with secure locks offer additional safety, while the roof, fully restored in 1991 with thermal insulation and traditional ceramic Arab tiles, remains in perfect condition. Reconstruction of the property took place between 1989 and 1994, ensuring modern functionality while preserving its historical integrity.