This is what the inside of Kirchnerist Andrea del Boca's house looks like: luxuries, sculptures, and impressive relics.

The entry of Andrea del Boca into the new edition of Big Brother Golden Generation (Telefe) sparked strong curiosity among her followers. Besides her return to television, many began to take an interest in what the daily life of one of the most emblematic figures of Argentine soap operas is like.

As she adapts once again to living in the most famous house in the country, her social media has revealed different corners of the home where she has lived for over 45 years. It is a property marked by a strong vintage aesthetic, where works of art, classic furniture, and a decoration filled with history and family memories prevail.

Through various posts on Instagram, the actress showcased parts of her home, characterized by its spacious areas, high ceilings, and an ambiance that recalls the elegant traditional houses of past decades.

One of the areas that attracted the most attention was the main living room, where the actress posed relaxed next to a large solid stone fireplace that became one of the central points of the decor. Around it, various elements can be seen that reinforce the classic identity of the place: ornamental sculptures, antique-style lamps, dark wood furniture, and an octagonal corner table that adds sophistication to the space.

The space also features parquet floors partially covered by rugs with an oriental inspiration, a detail that adds warmth and elegance to the scene. The neutral tones of the walls contrast with the dark furniture and create a cozy atmosphere, where each object seems to have its own story.

In other images shared by the actress, long light curtains can be seen completely covering some walls of the living room, in addition to framed pictures, antique clocks, and various decorative objects.

One of the most striking aspects of Andrea del Boca's home is the enormous amount of personal memories distributed throughout different areas of the house. The walls function almost like an intimate gallery, filled with family photographs, golden frames, and portraits related to her extensive artistic career.

Among those images, the figure of Nicolás del Boca, the actress's father and a renowned television director, frequently appears, with whom she maintained a very close bond until his passing.