Finca Escudero

Canarian Architecture

We find the house to be a unique eclectic style building, forming a Central European Villa with features of Canarian architecture. It was the work of Rafael Massanet y Faus, one of the best and most recognized architects of the 20th century in the Canary Islands. The house was built in the year 1935.

Vista de la fachada de La Casa
Detalle arquitectónico
Fuente circular
Visa de La Casa
Detalle de la pérgola de El Jardín
Vista de la fachada de La Casa
Vista de la fachada de La Casa
Fuente circular
Detalle arquitectónico
Detalle de la pérgola de El Jardín

Different Façades

Symbiosis and Functionality

On the estate Massanet faced the challenge of building a house in keeping with the magnificence of the place. For this reason he designed a building with four completely different façades. Each face of the house looks out onto a different side of the Estate, perfectly oriented according to the cardinal points. Its various elements, such as balconies, access doors and windows are adapted to different uses, in an impressive symbiosis of features and functionality.

Finca Escudero

Un espacio de belleza

Bienvenidos a Finca Escudero. Un lugar especial, donde el tiempo se detiene y la belleza ocupa todo el espacio, envolviendo los sentidos. Un entorno de observación y contemplación. Y disfrute.

Finca Escudero

Creativity in Canarian Architecture

In a display of creativity, the architect designed a continuity in the façades of the building. If these were to be viewed in two dimensions, elements of the northern face would continue on the eastern and western face, with the corner design of colonnades and terraces; thus generating a continuity of planes and volumes between three of the sides.

Finca Escudero

Un espacio de belleza

Bienvenidos a Finca Escudero. Un lugar especial, donde el tiempo se detiene y la belleza ocupa todo el espacio, envolviendo los sentidos. Un entorno de observación y contemplación. Y disfrute.

Canarian Architecture

Rationalist

Massanet added elements of the Canarian Architecture, such as the Arucas quarry stone, the designs of the porches, terraces, cornices, the exterior carpentry and the roof finish. In addition, the House includes elements of rationalist architecture, such as its circular metal tube railings, or the sober and unadorned window plaster frames.