Palacio Dávila

Palacio Dávila is a Renaissance structure in Jerez de la Frontera with straight lines and paired columns defining its main front. A decorative corner double balcony with classical details and intricate ironwork on the windows are its most visible features.

The structure dates from the early 1500s when it was built for the Núñez Dávila family, a prominent household in Jerez. Major renovation in the 1980s kept the original outer walls intact while transforming all interior spaces to accommodate new uses.

The building reflects how wealthy families in Jerez during the Renaissance chose to express their status through classical architectural forms. Today you can still see these design choices in the way the facade is arranged, showing what mattered to them in their homes.

The building now serves as residential units and is not typically open to the public, so interior viewing is not possible. You can appreciate the exterior facade and its architectural details from Plaza Benavente where it stands.

The corner windows with their intricate ironwork became a design model that other wealthy families in Jerez copied for their own homes. This decorative approach influenced how other palatial houses in the city were later built and embellished.