Casa Mora Claros, Historicist residential palace in Huelva, Spain.
Casa Mora Claros is a residential palace in Huelva that blends neoclassical architecture with modernist features, including a French-inspired tower and decorative stained glass windows throughout the facade. The building was designed with both lavish domestic spaces and flexible areas that now serve the local community.
The building was constructed in the late 1800s during Huelva's industrial expansion and reflects the architectural trends of that growth period. It was designed by Moisés Serrano y Mora and José María Pérez Carasa, who significantly shaped the city's development.
The building represents the collaborative work of architects Moisés Serrano y Mora and José María Pérez Carasa, who shaped Huelva's urban landscape.
The building is open to visitors and currently houses a day center for seniors offering activities throughout the week. Free entry is available at the location on Calle Mora Claros 15.
The palace demonstrates how a private aristocratic residence successfully adapted to serve as a public community facility without losing its original character. The transition shows how 19th-century domestic elegance can coexist with contemporary social functions.
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