Inhabiting Unit 17 of the Teatro Romano Building is not simply acquiring a luxury property; it is claiming a fragment of Málaga's living history, where the stately architecture of the mid-twentieth century merges with the technological sophistication of the twenty-first century. In this enclave, the murmur of the Mediterranean just two hundred meters away intertwines with the respectful silence of El Limonar, creating a vital experience that transcends the conventional to become a refuge of peace, culture, and absolute exclusivity. Here, each sunrise over Paseo de Salvador Rueda invites you to rediscover the pleasure of light, the touch of noble materials, and the security of a home designed to endure through time. The Renaissance of an Architectural Icon: Salvador Rueda 17 The Be Grand El Limonar project represents one of the most ambitious and respectful urban interventions on the Costa del Sol, focused on rehabilitating historic buildings that define Málaga's identity. The Teatro Romano Building, technically known as unit SR17 for its location at number 17 Paseo de Salvador Rueda, is a fundamental piece of this complex. Originally designed in 1948 by the illustrious architect D. Antonio Rubio Torres, this property is not merely a structure of brick and mortar, but a testament to postwar elegance that has been protected by Málaga's General Urban Planning Plan (PGOU) with an Architectural-I protection grade. This protection ensures that the building's essence, its characteristic facade, and its singular internal organization remain intact, allowing its new residents to live within a historic monument without forgoing the comforts of modern life. Be Grand's intervention has been surgical: the foundations of history have been reinforced while integrating invisible climate control systems, intelligent connectivity, and finishes from the Porcelanosa brand that elevate the original structure to a new dimension of comfort. The Mastery of Antonio Rubio Torres and 1948 Urban Planning To understand the value of Unit 17, it is imperative to understand the context of its creation. Antonio Rubio Torres was an architect whose vision defined much of the aesthetic of Málaga's noblest areas in the mid-twentieth century. In 1948, the design of the Teatro Romano Building sought to project an image of solidity and refinement, utilizing colonnades with semi-circular arches on the ground floor and a functional distribution that prioritized natural ventilation and light entry. The current rehabilitation deeply respects this central volume that contains the original staircases, which act as the vertebral axis of the upper dwellings. Living here means walking the same steps as Málaga's bourgeoisie of the 1940s, but with the smoothness of Macael marble and the thermal comfort of Europe's most advanced systems. The Details That Enchant In Unit 17, luxury does not reside in the ostentatious, but in the perfection of the invisible and the quality of the tangible. Architecture with Soul and Protection: The opportunity to own a residence in a 1948 building with Architectural-I Protection, combining historic solidity with cutting-edge comprehensive rehabilitation. Noble Materiality by Porcelanosa: From Xtone countertops to Macael marble floors, each surface is a testament to durability and sensory beauty. Siemens Home Connect Technology: A fully integrable kitchen that allows you to control the dishwasher or oven from your smartphone, uniting the tradition of Salvador Rueda with the digital era. A Peaceful Setting Steps from the Sea: Located in Málaga's most prestigious area, just 200 meters from the beach and surrounded by the stately vegetation typical of El Limonar. Kohl Lighting Design: Circular recessed luminaries that create soft lighting scenes.