Edificio de viviendas y mercado municipal, Mixed-use residential and market building in Seville, Spain.

The Edificio de viviendas y mercado municipal is a mixed-use building in Seville that combines residential apartments with a municipal marketplace. The structure uses multiple floors for both functions, with separate entrances for the residential and commercial areas.

Architect Juan Talavera y Heredia designed this building in 1947 to address the needs of a growing city. The project shows how architects of that era combined housing and commerce in a single structure.

The marketplace section functions as a gathering space where local vendors sell fresh produce and create daily interactions between residents and merchants. These regular exchanges shape how people from the building and neighborhood connect through shared routines.

The building sits in central Seville with separate entrances for the residential and market sections, making it easy to navigate. The marketplace operates on most weekdays, allowing visitors to explore both areas without difficulty.

The market occupies the interior of the block, so its parallel naves of round arches and glazed ceiling panels are hidden from the street; municipal offices open separately onto Pastor y Landero. Two azulejo tiles on the facade mark the site: the Virgen de la Esperanza de Triana, placed in 1955, and the Virgen de la Caridad, added in 1996.