[1] The complex is located near Son Abrines, Miró's private residence since 1956, and includes his first workshop, Son Boter, adapted to a traditional house, and the second, larger workshop, built by the architect Josep Lluís Sert, a personal friend.

In 1959, Miró bought the nearby Finca Son Boter which he also used as an atelier; his graffiti on the walls can still be seen there.

The couple bought some land on the outskirts of Palma de Mallorca, now integrated into the urban fabric.

Miró asked his friend, the architect Josep Lluís Sert, to build him a studio workshop so he could work there.

[3] In 1981, Miró reached an agreement with the Palma City Council to transfer part of his work to create a Foundation on the island.

[7] The collection of the Foundation consists of several artworks by Miró: 118 paintings on canvas, 275 works of mixed media, 1512 drawings and 35 sculptures.