Religious

Cabbsa has been awarded the contract and is currently constructing the new San Josemaría Parish Complex in Aravaca, Madrid. This community-oriented project will house a place of worship and an area for social, cultural, and educational services linked to pastoral activity.   The complex is located in the Moncloa-Aravaca district of Madrid and includes the main building, the surrounding landscaping, and parking areas. The church, which will feature symbolic elements inspired by Gothic architecture, such as pointed arches and ribbed vaults, will combine modern construction methods with traditional materials to achieve a sober, timeless, and efficient architectural style. The complex’s

The elliptical-shaped building measures 26 meters in length and 22 meters in width, with two levels: the upper level serves as a place of worship for up to 500 people, and the lower level is dedicated to faith formation, congresses, and meetings—replicating the chapel’s elliptical design and harnessing natural light. The architecture is distinguished by two large domes supported by seven concrete columns, with the central dome reaching a height of 12 meters.

The Church of Santa María de Caná, designed by architect Fernando Higueras, stands out for its innovative use of brick, creating architectural forms that enhance internal acoustics and fully exploit the material’s plastic qualities. The cantilevered terraces with protective overhangs produce dynamic plays of light and shadow through vertical or curved recesses, forming pendentives in the entrance portico, the chapels, and the transept. Recently, Cabbsa also built the Caná Foundation Center, a care facility for people with disabilities which, although a project of different scale, follows the same brickwork aesthetic as the church. The project was executed in full compliance

Begun in 1883, this highly complex and emblematic project was entrusted to Cabbsa in 1984 by the Patronage for the Completion of the Cathedral. Cabbsa dedicated all its resources and expertise to overcome the architectural and technical challenges posed by such a monumental structure. It is one of the most significant religious construction projects ever completed in Madrid—and in Spain as a whole—due to its size, singularity, and historical importance.