About

Profesional Timeline

With over 20 years of experience, Daniel has worked across Spain’s most important heritage institutions, with a career spanning advanced training (1994–2003), major wood restoration projects (1998–2012), stone conservation for National Heritage (2001–2008), restoration of historic paintings (2005–2010), and landmark architectural works including the University of Alcalá de Henares and the Bank of Spain (2014–2017). Since 2018, he has continued his practice in the United Kingdom, contributing to the restoration of the Myanmar Embassy, historic mansions in Notting Hill, the Royal Victoria Patriotic Building, and numerous private heritage homes.

2018-Ongoing, London, United Kingdom

• Cleaning and removal of damaged or deteriorated material.
• Elimination of loose, powdery stone; consolidants applied when needed to preserve original material.
• DOFF steam cleaning for controlled surface cleaning.
• Removal of paint layers using alkaline chemical treatments, fully neutralised afterwards.
• Reconstruction of missing volumes in stone and brick using lime-based mortars, colour‑matched when required; surface texturing to blend with the original.
• Chromatic reintegration with glazes and patinas for seamless colour matching.
• Application of a hydrophobic protective coating to safeguard against moisture and rain.

2017 — Lead restorer for the marble sculpture group at the Bank of Spain, Madrid.

2016–2017 — Major façade and metalwork restoration at the University of Alcalá de Henares and the Principal School of St. Ildefonso.

2014–2015 — Conservation of private collections and industrial heritage (Museum of Iron & Steel, Sabero).

2009–2010 — Cast and decorative element restoration at Fuensalida Palace (Toledo).

2005–2010 — Paint and canvas restoration of XVI–XIX century works for churches and museums in Cuenca and Toledo.

2001–2008 — Stone restoration projects for National Heritage: Toledo Cathedral, Aranjuez, Cuenca Archaeological Museum, Bank of Spain (León).

1998–2012 — Specialist in wood restoration: altarpieces, ceilings, antique furniture, polychrome woodwork, and heritage interiors across Castilla-La Mancha and Madrid.

1994–2003 — Formal training in restoration and conservation across leading Spanish institutions (Prado Museum, Andalusian Institute of Historical Heritage, Aragon Institute, CEROA, Oeben Institute).