Casa de los Azulejos

E65003

Casa de los Azulejos is a historic 18th-century palace in Mexico City famed for its façade covered in blue-and-white Puebla tiles and its role as an iconic cultural and architectural landmark.


Statements (47)
Predicate Object
instanceOf building
cultural landmark
historic palace
tourist attraction
architecturalStyle Baroque architecture
New Spanish Baroque
city Mexico City
constructionStartDate 18th century
continent North America
country Mexico
currentUse commercial space
restaurant
floorCount 3
hasAlternativeName Palacio de los Condes del Valle de Orizaba
hasArchitecturalFeature arcaded galleries
iron balconies
stone portal
hasArtwork mural by José Clemente Orozco
hasCulturalSignificance popular subject of photography and tourism
symbol of Mexico City’s historic center
hasFacadeColor blue-and-white
hasFacadeMaterial Puebla tiles
hasInteriorStyle eclectic historic decor
hasNameInLanguage Casa de los Azulejos@es
hasPart central courtyard
grand staircase
mural-decorated walls
heritageDesignation Monumento Artístico de la Nación
inception 18th century
locatedIn Mexico
Mexico City
locatedInAdministrativeTerritorialEntity Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City
Historic Center of Mexico City
locatedOnStreet Callejón de la Condesa
Francisco I. Madero Avenue
material Talavera tiles
notableFor façade covered with blue-and-white tiles
ornate interior courtyards
role as an iconic landmark in Mexico City
openToPublic true
operator Sanborns
originalOwner Conde del Valle de Orizaba family
originalUse private palace
partOf historic urban fabric of Mexico City
region Central Mexico
touristAttractionType historic building
translationOfName House of Tiles

Referenced by (5)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Colonia Centro
Historic Centre of Mexico City
contains
Madero Street
hasBuilding
Casa de los Azulejos ("Casa de los Azulejos@es")
hasNameInLanguage
Madero Street ("iconic tiled house Casa de los Azulejos")
notableFor

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