Renowned Cuban architect Jorge Luis Veliz Quintana recreates an incredible mansion inspired by Cristiano Ronaldo

Renowned Cuban architect Jorge Luis Veliz Quintana posted on Instagram his latest concept proposal: a Miami vacation mansion inspired by soccer star Cristiano Ronaldo.

He explains, “Cristiano Ronaldo’s retirement home in Miami is an architectural concept that combines technology and nature.”

This majestic three-story building stands on a “C” shaped platform on top of an artificial rock above the sea.

“It has a helipad and a multifunctional swimming pool, capable of changing its functions through the mechanism that covers it, thus generating a multipurpose space,” Veliz detailed in a post on Instagram.

He highlights that the house “features curves and organic lines, with five statement bedrooms. Minimalist interior spaces include the living room, kitchen and dining room, as well as a gym and home cinema.”

Likewise, this conceptual utopia project was inspired by and dedicated to CR7, which includes a waterfall to add a more relaxed feel to the location.

Veliz Quintana, four nominations and finalist in 2021 Trezzini Gold Medal The architecture, showing that the house is sustainable, has solar panels on the exterior walls and roof, which may be able to collect and accumulate energy during periods of lesser use.

“This is an example of avant-garde architecture that combines form and function,” he clarifies.

A few months ago, the Cuban architect and designer also revealed another concept project Dedicated to Lionel Messi.

In this case, it is not a simple residence either. Belize proposed a masterpiece inspired by the famous logo of the Messi brand, whose structure forms an “M” that appears majestic when viewed from the air. It is located on a unique island with a ship-shaped design and has an unparalleled location in the heart of Miami.

With these proposals, Velez-Quintana not only pays tribute to these two sports legends, but also reaffirms his status as one of South Florida’s most prominent architectural thinkers today.