
Casa de Pilatos
Renaissance courtyard covered in over a hundred distinct sixteenth-century Mudejar tile patterns.
Location
About this audio guide
This guide to Casa de Pilatos in Seville follows the craftsmen behind its one hundred fifty tile patterns, brothers Diego and Juan Pulido, and the noble patron Fadrique Enriquez de Ribera, who commissioned the house after a pilgrimage to Jerusalem left him dazzled by Renaissance Italy. It traces the same builders and carpenters who worked the royal Alcazar, and the Roman busts salvaged from nearby Italica.
This audio guide was created using AI.
Similar places
Palace of the Countess of Lebrija
Sixteenth-century mansion whose floors are paved with genuine Roman mosaics rescued from a nearby ruined city.
Palacio de las Dueñas
Andalusian noble courtyard house with Mudejar and Renaissance details, once ringed by eleven patios and nine fountains.
Royal Alcázar of Seville
Fourteenth-century royal palace of carved plaster, cedar ceilings, and tilework by Muslim craftsmen for a Christian king.
Casa de Salinas
Sixteenth-century merchant's mansion of marble courtyards and Mudejar plasterwork, still a family home.
Casa de Los Pinelo
Renaissance palace-house of a Genoese merchant dynasty, built around a marble courtyard shipped stone by stone from Genoa.
Centro Cerámica Triana
Working tile factory turned museum, its brick kilns and clay pits preserved on the original factory floor.