Manuel Jesús Maldonado Tornero
(1961) is an Architect from the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (1989). He holds a Law degree (2018) and a Master’s in Legal Practice (2021) from the Universidad de Almería. His architectural work spans building design, urban planning, and heritage, administrative, and expert consultancy. Over his extensive career, he has held several positions of note, including President of the Urban Planning Commission of the Ayuntamiento de Almería (1991), Executive President of the association Almería 2005—candidate for the Mediterranean Games (1995)—and Director of the Urban Rehabilitation Plan (2008). With more than thirty-five years of experience, he has developed numerous projects, among which the following stand out: the urban development of the Urbanización y Club de Golf de La Envía Golf (Vícar) (1989); the urban development of Sectors 2, 3 and 4 of VG-C (Vícar); the Assisted Residence Ciudad de El Ejido (El Ejido) (1995); a building of 30 multifamily dwellings with offices, commercial spaces, and parking on Avenida de la Estación in Almería (1999); and a building of 80 multifamily dwellings with commercial spaces and parking in Las Cabañuelas (Vícar) (2006).
José Maldonado Felices
(1993) is an Architect from the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (2018). His architectural activity combines teaching, research, and professional practice. Since 2016 he has collaborated with the Department of Architectural Design at ETSAM, where he has served as assistant professor in the Galiano Teaching Unit and as mentor and invited architect in the Martínez Santa-María Teaching Unit. In 2019 he earned the Master’s in Advanced Architectural Projects (ETSAM), culminating in a Master’s Thesis entitled “La cama como herramienta proyectual” (“The Bed as a Design Instrument”). In 2016 he collaborated with the renowned practice Sáenz de Oíza arquitectos. Since 2017 he has co-directed MALDONADO arquitectos with Manuel Jesús Maldonado Tornero, where he designs and builds commissions of diverse character and scale.
Manuel Jesús Maldonado Tornero
(1961) is an Architect from the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (1989). He holds a Law degree (2018) and a Master’s in Legal Practice (2021) from the Universidad de Almería. His architectural work spans building design, urban planning, and heritage, administrative, and expert consultancy. Over his extensive career, he has held several positions of note, including President of the Urban Planning Commission of the Ayuntamiento de Almería (1991), Executive President of the association Almería 2005—candidate for the Mediterranean Games (1995)—and Director of the Urban Rehabilitation Plan (2008). With more than thirty-five years of experience, he has developed numerous projects, among which the following stand out: the urban development of the Urbanización y Club de Golf de La Envía Golf (Vícar) (1989); the urban development of Sectors 2, 3 and 4 of VG-C (Vícar); the Assisted Residence Ciudad de El Ejido (El Ejido) (1995); a building of 30 multifamily dwellings with offices, commercial spaces, and parking on Avenida de la Estación in Almería (1999); and a building of 80 multifamily dwellings with commercial spaces and parking in Las Cabañuelas (Vícar) (2006).
José Maldonado Felices
(1993) is an Architect from the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (2018). His architectural activity combines teaching, research, and professional practice. Since 2016 he has collaborated with the Department of Architectural Design at ETSAM, where he has served as assistant professor in the Galiano Teaching Unit and as mentor and invited architect in the Martínez Santa-María Teaching Unit. In 2019 he earned the Master’s in Advanced Architectural Projects (ETSAM), culminating in a Master’s Thesis entitled “La cama como herramienta proyectual” (“The Bed as a Design Instrument”). In 2016 he collaborated with the renowned practice Sáenz de Oíza arquitectos. Since 2017 he has co-directed MALDONADO arquitectos with Manuel Jesús Maldonado Tornero, where he designs and builds commissions of diverse character and scale.