Moria Casán has built a distinctive identity throughout her career that is hard to confuse. Extravagance, theatricality, art, and an aesthetic far removed from any conventionalism are part of her personal brand. And the house she lives in Parque Leloir, in the western area of Greater Buenos Aires, is no exception.
The property, which has sparked curiosity again following the release of the artist's biographical series, features approximately 300 square meters of covered space distributed over two floors and a park of around 700 square meters.
Although it was originally intended as a weekend residence, over time it has transformed into her main home. The spaciousness, greenery, and especially the privacy offered by Parque Leloir made Moria find her refuge there.
The facade of the Moria mansion
The host herself has rejected the definition of "mansion" on various occasions and preferred to describe it as a house with "a lot of lived life" and an "impressive energetic vibe".
From the outside, however, little can be anticipated about what happens inside. The facade combines soft yellow tones with white details and a black gate, while the vegetation surrounding the property serves as a natural barrier against prying eyes.
Moria Casán shows the interior of her home
What Moria Casán's house is like inside
If the exterior maintains a certain sobriety, the interior represents the complete opposite. Animal print, neon lights, sculptures, paintings, personal objects, and memories of her extensive artistic career combine in practically every room.
Moria never sought a minimalist house dominated by neutral colors. On the contrary, every corner was designed as a sort of stage in constant transformation.
One of her guest of honor during these years was Graciela Alfano
“I constantly change my house because I don't like to decorate it, but to stage it. To me, decoration seems very routine, and I like to stage it because I'm very used to being in a theater,” she explained some time ago.
The living room is one of the areas that best represents this philosophy. There, striking patterns, furniture, sculptures, and lighting that at times resembles more of a theatrical production than a traditional home coexist.
Art also occupies a central place. In the property, there are works by Humberto Poidomani, Cardinale, Pont Vergés, and Nicolás Rubio, in addition to La Maternidad by Juan Carlos Castagnino, and an erotic piece by León Casiano.
Among the most unique pieces is “Moria iluminada”, a sculpture created by Alejandro Marmo that makes the artist herself part of her home's collection.
