The residence is bathed in a palette of pure white floors and walls, exuding naiveté and purity while framing the powerful energy of its art collection. Works by Juergen Teller, Diane Arbus, Wolfgang Tillmans, Juan Gatti, and Gorka Postigo himself punctuate the space, harmonizing with the minimalist interiors. In the living room, simplicity reigns. The furniture, understated and refined, contrasts with a robust bench-like coffee table upholstered in leather, injecting a subtle kinkiness into the otherwise serene environment. These playful contradictions extend to the dining area, where leather-detailed chairs evoke an S&M aesthetic, daringly inviting imagination to the table. Lighting plays a starring role in the home’s design, balancing retro charm with sculptural artistry. Floor lamps become standalone works of art, while ceiling pendants dominate the mezzanine ceiling, casting a warm glow that unifies the space. Subtle 1960s-inspired details—such as the cabinet handles and console table compartments—further underscore the meticulous attention to detail.

The home’s interiors pay homage to design legends like Jean Prouvé, Charles and Ray Eames, and Isamu Noguchi. These iconic pieces are thoughtfully placed to be fully appreciated, seamlessly integrated into the residence’s bold aesthetic. This house defies categorization. It is sexual, artistic, and honest—a space designed to challenge perspectives and inspire thought. To its owners, it reflects a way of life that is unapologetically authentic; to its visitors, it is an invitation to explore the boundaries of art, design, and personal expression.

The Delfin & Postigo residence is not just a home—it is a living, breathing statement of identity and artistry.