Moria Casán's home in Parque Leloir, Buenos Aires, is a maximalist showcase that mirrors her theatrical personality. The property, which began as a weekend residence, became her permanent home over decades, featuring over 300 square meters of covered space on a plot of approximately 700 to 1,000 square meters . The decor is a deliberate departure from minimalism, with animal-print wallpapers, neon lights, vintage furniture, and sculptures filling every room .
The garden is a standout feature, centered on a curved, heated pool with blue tiles. Originally covered by a glass structure, Moria removed it because it felt too much like a greenhouse . A white pergola serves as an outdoor living area, furnished with vintage iron chairs, a glass table on classical columns, and a crystal chandelier—an unusual combination for outdoors but fitting the theatrical aesthetic . Rose petals in red, white, and pink are scattered around the pool, alongside sculptures and ornamental containers .
Inside, art is central, present in every room—paintings, sculptures, and contemporary pieces coexist with daily living spaces . The living room is one of the largest and most variable, with large windows letting in natural light . Amid the ornamentation, there is a small zen-inspired corner for rest, with white cushions and fabrics . Notably, Moria uses artificial flowers in many arrangements because natural ones deteriorated in the sun .
Sources differ on the land size: lavozar reports approximately 700 square meters of green space, while clarin says the plot is close to 1,000 square meters . Both agree on the 300 square meters of covered area.
