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At the entrance to the house we come across the renowned
artesanado ceiling in the Mudejar style, which historians
have dated back to the 14th century. The house was a comfortable,
bright and happy home, more intimate and more akin to a country
house than to one of Majorca's aristocratic mansions.
It is interesting to note the contrast with the estate's
areas of agricultural production, which maintained their
traditional layout and means of construction. House and garden
blend together to form a harmonious whole.
In the house we can see neoclassical decorative details and
a magnificent dining room built during the second half of the
19th century to take advantage of the view onto the "Queen's
garden". The garden is of great historical importance and was
visited by Queen Isabel II in 1860.
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