luxury property for sale Apaxco de Ocampo, Mexico

Beautiful house, with finishes and classic materials of the Mexican colonial style south of Mexico City, in the classic neighborhood of San Jerónimo Lídice in a cobbled street close to all services. House is on 2 levels very spacious and cozy, hall with a fireplace, mud tile floors, and characteristic white walls inside the whole house. The lobby with fireplace leads us to a large room with another fireplace and in the background has library-type shelving and access to the large patio, on the other side of the lobby is the dining room with access to the other end of the patio, to a covered area creating a delicious outdoor environment to enjoy family gatherings and friends. The PB ceilings are made with brick partitions in different shapes such as petatillo in the lobby and large living room or concentric circles in the dining room creating a Catalan vault effect, wooden ironwork in doors and windows, with beautifully designed glass, to illuminate the interior of the social areas that connect the house with the outdoor patio. It has half a bathroom with a guest closet. The classic kitchen update, made of original Talavera mosaic as well as the bathrooms throughout the house, has a large adjoining room that is used as a pantry with access to a large interior patio or ideal service for pets. The first level leads us to the staircase with beautiful oval windows medallion style to the 4 bedrooms, The main one with large closet, an area for another dressing room, a fireplace, and a private bathroom with bidet, double sink, and shower. The other 3 bedrooms have a closet and fireplace each. Another 2 full bathrooms. Rooms have wooden ironwork and colonial plank floors. It has an additional room ideal as a study or family and another room that was originally used as a sewing area, ideal for a nursery or as an independent dressing room. And you have access to another room that is used as storage and leads by a spiral staircase to the lower floor to the service areas, to the laundry room, and a service room with a bathroom this service area is connected to the service yard and the 2 cars garage with independent access. The house has built-in furniture and mahogany wood doors, masonry details high ceilings, a total of 6 fireplaces, large capacity cistern with hydropneumatic. On the first level additional metal ironwork for added security.

Located in Barrio San Francisco, surrounded by trees and the sounds of birds, inside a peaceful residential we find a beautiful brick facade and wooden doors that make us think that we are outside the city. At the entrance, we find a fountain that connects to the living room, where the fireplace and lighting invite us to relax, read or have a reunion with family and friends. Next to the front door is the library with a little cellar. Every detail of the ground floor is to be enjoyed, the spacious dining room, the windows that overlook the garden and the terrace make you feel at home. On the terrace we see the grill and a large table to enjoy the outdoors and if we look at the garden we find many flowers and plants. On the second floor, illuminated by a large dome, we find a family room, which could become a third bedroom with a beautiful balcony and tree-lined views. The main bedroom has a small study and walking closet. The second bedroom is very illuminated and is connected to the main one through an outside terrace where you can have coffee in the morning. It has a covered garage for two cars, a service room and laundry room.

Casona La Guadalupana is an architectural gem located in the historic center of San Juan del Río, a medium-sized city that is located 1.5 hours from Mexico City and 30 minutes from the city of Santiago de Querétaro. The architectural style of La Casona in its current state is attributed to Eduardo Tresguerras (1759-1833), architect, painter, and sculptor of the colonial period, born in Celaya and a follower of the neoclassical movement in Mexico. The property has a Renaissance style floor plan. Baroque decorations and lowered arches that were given to the house in centuries before the neoclassical movement, lasted until the beginning of the 18th century, when devastated by the guerrillas that originated in Mexico, Don Esteban, owner of the house at that time, wanted to have his house remodeled. It is here when the architect Tresguerras rebuilt the house in a neoclassical style, turning this property into an icon of the architecture of that time in the area.