This spacious country villa was designed in the 'organic' style that was often used by the famous Spanish architect Gaudí.
The villa is located in the middle of nature with just 2 other houses nearby on 15.000 m2 of land on the outskirts of Monda.
It consists of 2 floors.
The main floor offers a spacious and bright living/dining room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a large fully fitted kitchen.
Both the living room and kitchen have access to a terrace with outside kitchen where you can enjoy breathtakingly beautiful views of the village.
Downstairs you will find another large (bed)room with its own entrance.
Outside the villa offers a beautiful swimming pool in a design that is just as unique as the villa itself.
There are numerous olive, almond and fruit trees - and several parts of the fenced garden can be used to grow fruit and vegetables.
The villa has an OCA license to keep up to 5 horses, both town water and an 80,000 litre water deposit, and plenty of parking spaces behind the gate.
It has good access via a tarmac road, only the last 2 minutes are a dirt track.
It’s just a 5 minute drive to Monda and 30 minutes to the airport, 15 minutes to Marbella and the beach.
Monda is a town and municipality in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain.
It is located near Sierra Blanca and Sierra de las Nieves in the comarca of Sierra de las Nieves.
The municipality is situated approximately 44 kilometres from the provincial capital of Málaga and 10 from Coín.
Monda has an altitude of 427 metres.
It has a population of approximately 2,000 residents.
The natives are called Mondeños.
Monda also has its own Castle (Castillo de Monda) that has been built on the foundations of "Al-Mundat" an Arab fortress from the 9th century.
One of the original towers is still visible, as are parts of the foundations, which can be found throughout the interior.
The castle is now a hotel.
The town of Monda has a central village square called "Plaza de la Ermita".
Lavadero de la Jaula is the town fountain and roofed lavadero (public laundry area), once a focus for social exchange, which dates from the 16th century.
Marbella Design Academy is based in Monda.
There's a local belief that the final battle between the armies of Julius Caesar and the supporters of Pompey took place in the area.
This was the Battle of Munda and while it is known that Julius Caesar did visit the Costa del Sol, it is unlikely that this battle was actually fought in Monda.
El Molino de Monda (Monda Mill) is an old mill that still makes local olive oil.