In 1925, a plot of land was purchased in Madrid. This marked the beginning of the Tercer Monasterio de la Visitaci\u00f3n. The construction, led by architect Ignacio Aldama Elorz, commenced that same year. The Tercer Monasterio de la Visitaci\u00f3n, often referred to as Las Salesas, was designed in the style of 17th-century Madrilenian convents. The building process lasted three years. The Tercer Monasterio de la Visitaci\u00f3n was officially inaugurated on April 26, 1928. Vicente Garc\u00eda Mestrales played a crucial role as a collaborator or master builder. A devastating bomb in 1988 severely damaged the Tercer Monasterio de la Visitaci\u00f3n. The subsequent year brought restoration efforts. These were overseen by architects Juan Mar\u00eda Bellosillo Garc\u00eda and Antonio Romero Fern\u00e1ndez. Emeterio Trueba acted as the contractor for this complex project. Today, the Tercer Monasterio de la Visitaci\u00f3n stands as a testament to its resilient history. It continues to serve its religious purpose, offering a place of worship and contemplation.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to