stone, reserved for the doorways, the pediments and the socket, the latter of ashlar is granite. The roofs are made in Arabic tiles. The whole is crowned by two small towers located at the ends, on the roofs, which emulate the layout of the original Palace of the Two Towers, on which the current building was erected. They are quadrangular and serve as light bodies, although they have oval vanes that break the linearity of the general layout. The two main facades are projected without relief, except for the covers, the pediments and the cornice that tops the building, on which appears a parapet that hides the roof. These two facades, which have very similar layouts, are the northern, which serves as access, and the southern, which overlooks the gardens. The central cover is framed with Tuscan columns. Above it rise a balcony with columns Ionic, a semicircular pediment and, above it, a commemorative tombstone, with the inscription "A.D. MDCCLXV", in allusion to the year in which the palace was finished. The remaining covers, located on the sides, are also presided by balconies with pediments, although triangular. Ornamental elements are scarce on the outside. These are practically limited to the upper part, adorned with different vases and two coats of arms (corresponding to the king Felipe V of Spain), in white stone of Colmenar de Oreja. Inside Unlike the severe layout of the exterior, the interior was notable for its sumptuousness, especially visible in the chapel. The recurrent use of motifs Corinthians, the use of materials such as marble, bronze or stucco and the presence of decorative elements such as garlands, angels, grapes and flowers in the arches, pendentives, cornices and vaults account for the ornamental profusion of this dependence. In the chapel are the pantheons of María Teresa de Borbón and Vallabriga, XV Countess of Chinchón, second daughter of Luis Antonio de Borbón and wife of Manuel Godoy; and María Luisa de Borbón y Vallabriga, duchess consort of San Fernando de Quiroga, among other historical personalities. The palace housed an important collection of works of art, from the Dukes of Alcudia and Sueca among which were pictures of Goya, Rembrandt, Murillo, Velázquez and Dürer , among other artists. Landscape and Grounds The palace was built on a plot of 71,469.46 m², within a landscaped complex of regular layout that, given the unevenness of the land, is arranged in terraces,