The Domecq Palace is a prime example of the grand residences constructed by the aristocracy and bourgeoisie in the latter half of the 18th century. Its quadrangular layout encompasses a spacious central courtyard made of Italian marble, and a three-story facade adorned with magnificent balconies offering stunning vistas of Jerez.

Designed by architects Juan Diaz de la Guerra, Antonio Matias de Figueroa, and Pedro de Cos, the masterminds behind several renowned works in Jerez and Andalusia, the palace boasts a unique cultural collection of paintings, tapestries, sculptures, and noble materials imported from Italy, Flanders, and France.