Conjunto Virginia Opazo, Residential complex in Republic neighborhood, Santiago, Chile

Conjunto Virginia Opazo is a residential ensemble of 33 two-story terraced houses in the Neoclassical style, painted white, designed by architect Luciano Kulczewski. The houses line Virginia Opazo Street, which is split by a central block of houses, creating circulation around it. Each house has a small front garden fenced with iron railings and an interior garden at the back.

The complex was built in 1944 on the former site of Quinta Meiggs Palace, commissioned by Colonel Octavio Soto. It received National Monument status in 1992, marking its importance to Santiago's architectural heritage.

The residential complex reflects European architectural traditions adapted to Chilean domestic life after World War II. The white houses with their gardens and ironwork represent a building style that stood apart from the surrounding neighborhood at the time.

The complex is located between Alameda and Salvador Sanfuentes streets, with easy access via the República Metro station on Line 1. The residential area is best explored on foot to appreciate the architectural details of each home.

The access street was almost named Octavio Soto, after the colonel who organized the purchase, but Santiago rules required a deceased person's name, so residents chose his mother, Virginia Opazo. Two other Kulczewski subdivisions are also Zona Típica: Población Los Castaños (1930) in Independencia and Keller Street (1925) in Providencia.