Accommodation brimming with the charm and history of Jerez
The history of Tandem Solera dates back to the 19th century when the building was constructed on Las Naranjas Street, one of the oldest streets in the city, dating back to 1589. This building is a reflection of the bourgeois architecture of Jerez in the second half of the 19th century, and in its courtyard house structure, the composition and beauty of the two-story façade stand out; made in traditional sandstone ashlar.
The façade features five doors and five symmetrical balconies, with the three central ones joined by the same railing and a small stone roof. The beautiful balcony grilles and intricate corbels are noteworthy. Inside, there is a beautiful courtyard around which the rooms are distributed. The building is the work of the Burgos architect Valentín Domínguez, who worked in Jerez between 1850 and 1854.
The plaque on its façade reminds passers-by that Manuel Lora Tamayo, Minister of Education in the 1960s and Rector of the Complutense University, was born there in 1904.