Casa Eastman, Neo-Tudor building in Limache, Chile

Casa Eastman is a three-story building arranged in an L-shaped footprint, featuring a combination of wood and brick elements. The construction showcases craftsmanship methods that were typical for residences of prominent residents in the early 1900s.

Architect Josué Smith Solar completed this residence in 1924 as a home for engineer Adolfo Eastman on his estate grounds. It marks an important example of early 20th century architecture in the region.

The Eastman family kept the house until 2013, when the municipality of Limache bought it to turn it into a cultural and events centre. The property is now used for cultural events and exhibitions, and the restoration work uncovered a network of underground tunnels about 4 km long that start on the grounds.

The building can be accessed from its south-facing entrance and is located in the Valparaiso Region in central Chile. Visitors can reach the site easily when exploring the area's architectural heritage.

During the heritage restoration, a network of underground tunnels about 4 km long was found, starting on the Casa Eastman grounds. The source does not say where the passages lead beyond the property.