Lucía Dominguín, scion of the legendary Dominguín-Bosé clan, has opened the doors to her sprawling residence in Turégano, Segovia, offering a rare glimpse into the former Museo de los Ángeles. Following the recent engagement announcement of her daughter, Palito Dominguín, to Harry James, the family home has drawn renewed public interest for its unique history and eclectic, rustic design.
The property, a former flour mill that was once rehabilitated by Lucía Bosé to house her museum dedicated to angels, serves as a personal sanctuary for the family. Dominguín, who inherited the home from her mother, resides there alongside her daughters Palito and Jara, their partners, and grandchildren, as well as her animals. Dominguín, the daughter of Lucía Borloni Bosé and Luis Miguel Dominguín, noted in a past interview that she chose to inhabit the space because her mother bequeathed it to her, asserting, I am the only one who wanted to be here.
A Historic Property Reimagined
Spanning approximately 1,000 square meters across three floors, the residence retains its architectural character while serving as a deeply personal family space. The building features large exterior areas and interiors that blend rustic elements with vibrant, artistic decor. Notable structural details include original wooden beams, now painted white, and traditional clay floor tiles.
The home remains filled with mementos of the family’s legacy. Among the distinctive interior features are large blue wings that once defined the museum project, alongside personal artifacts such as a photograph of Pablo Picasso and Lucía Bosé displayed in the living room. The space is also home to contemporary artwork created by her daughter, Palito. Dominguín recently shared a supernatural experience related to the home, recalling a night in her bedroom when she asked her late mother for a sign.
Life in the Rustic Segovian Countryside
The living spaces, which Dominguín frequently shares on social media, emphasize a warm, familial atmosphere. The kitchen and dining area are connected by a large archway and feature antique-style wooden furniture, contrasting with white walls. The living room is characterized by a coral-toned sofa, floral-patterned rugs, and open shelving housing decorative objects and art.
- The property was once a flour factory before its conversion into the Museo de los Ángeles.
- Dominguín co-authored the book Casa Dominguín.
- The home functions as a multi-generational living space, housing three generations of the family under one roof.
This transition to the Turégano property marks a change for Lucía Dominguín, who moved to the estate left to her by her mother to live in a rural environment. Her lifestyle reflects a trend of public figures opting for rural estates, similar to the Toledo property owned by Nicolás Coronado, which includes a private yoga center, or the Cantabrian home of Fernando Andina.
