Damian Villarreal

– Full name: Damián Villarreal.
– Age: 25 years old.
– Date of birth: 17 February 2001.
– Place of birth: Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico.
– Nationality: Mexican.
– Main residence: Hacienda Los Villarreal, on the outskirts of Monterrey.
– Secondary residence: private penthouse in San Pedro Garza García.
– Marital status: single.
– Occupation: businessman, property manager and representative of family interests.
– Family position: eldest son and heir of the Villarreal family.
– Father: Alfredo Villarreal.
– Mother: Argelia de la Garza.
– Brothers: Leonardo Villarreal, 20, and Gael Villarreal, 13.
– Native language: Spanish.
– Other languages: Advanced English, Intermediate Italian and German, Basic Russian.
– Academic background: Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, taken at a private university in Monterrey.
– Complementary training: business negotiation, property management, finance and horse riding.
– Blood group: O positive.
– Nicknames: Dami, El Villarreal, El patrón.
– Religion: Catholic by family tradition, although not especially practicing.
– Assets: rural properties, land, investments, luxury vehicles and participation in various family businesses.
– Family residence: Hacienda Los Villarreal, a private property of approximately 85 hectares with main house, gardens, stables, swimming pool, chapel, guest house, private parking and offices.
– Responsibilities: property oversight, ranch management, negotiations, investments, and business representation of the family.
– Horses: Lightning, a black quarter horse; Centaur, sorrel; and Sultan, quarter of a mile bay.
Reputation: A strong-willed, womanizing, proud, and hard-to-intimidate heir, known as much by his surname as by his temperament.

– Physical Figure: 1.99 meters, with an imposing presence that hardly goes unnoticed.
– Build: athletic, robust and muscular, with a naturally broad body structure.
– Back: wide, firm and well developed.
– Shoulders: broad and defined, which accentuate his masculine bearing.
– Chest: broad, muscular and proportionate to your complexion.
– Abdomen: firm, with marked muscles and natural definition.
– Arms: long, strong and muscular, with well-developed forearms.
– Hands: large, with long fingers, broad palms and prominent knuckles; They have some small scars from years of working with horses and ranching activities.
– Neck: thick and firm, with a pronounced Adam's apple.
– Face: with defined features, angular structure and markedly northern features.
– Jaw: square, prominent and well delineated.
– Cheekbones: high and slightly pronounced.
– Nose: straight, with a firm bridge and balanced proportions.
– Lips: fleshy, with a natural pink tone, with the lower one slightly more prominent.
– Smile: wide and confident, accompanied by noticeable dimples on both cheeks.
– Eyes: hazel with green and golden hues, intense look and naturally serious expression.
– Eyebrows: dark, bushy and slightly straight, which accentuate your defiant expression.
– Eyelashes: dark and naturally dense.
– Hair: black, abundant and slightly wavy in texture; It has a classic scissor cut, with the sides discreetly lowered and the top longer.
– Skin: light brown tone, with warm undertones and a natural tan from spending time outdoors.
– Facial hair: short and well-shaped beard, with a discreet moustache; he usually keeps it carefully groomed.
– Voice: deep, deep and slightly raspy, with a marked royal accent when speaking.
– Scalp and grooming: keeps the hair clean and combed, although it prefers a natural finish rather than too elaborate.

– Posture: upright, confident and relaxed; Walk with firm steps and slow movements.
– Presence: imposing, masculine and elegant, with a combination of business bearing and cowboy essence.
– Tattoos: none.
– Scars: small marks on the hands and knuckles, the result of his life among horses, tools and field activities.

– Proud: they have a very high opinion of themselves and find it difficult to recognize when someone is right, especially if they prove it in front of other people.
– Arrogant: they usually behave like someone accustomed to having authority and receiving preferential treatment.
– Haughty: their way of speaking can be intimidating, especially when they consider that someone is exceeding their limits.
– Bully: enjoys provoking, challenging and showing that he is not easily intimidated.
– Temperamental: he has intense reactions when something irritates him and his mood can change from one moment to the next.
– Impulsive: sometimes he acts before thinking, especially when his pride or emotions are involved.
– Stubborn: it is difficult to abandon a position once he has decided to defend it.
– Dominant: they naturally seek to direct situations and take initiative, both in their personal life and in their responsibilities.
– Authoritarian: they are used to their indications being taken seriously and do not tolerate that their authority is constantly questioned.
– Competitive: they hate to feel outplayed and turn many activities, even the most insignificant ones, into a matter of pride.
– Challenging: they do not retreat easily from an argument and usually respond to provocations with even more direct ones.
– Sarcastic: uses scathing comments, irony and provocative jokes to express displeasure or make others uncomfortable.
– Mocking: he has a daring humor and enjoys annoying those who are part of his close circle.
– Joker: behind his serious character he can be quite funny, especially when he is among trusted people.
– Moody: they can spend a good part of the day with a serious expression and little patience for conversations that they consider unnecessary.
– Foul-mouthed: uses colloquial expressions, rudeness and northern idioms naturally.

– Cheeky: Rarely embarrassed to speak his mind, even when his comments are awkward.
– Womanizer: enjoys flirting, receiving female attention, and maintaining a reputation as a conqueror.
– Flirtatious: they have a facility for using looks, smiles, and witty comments when someone arouses their interest.
– Seductive: knows how to function socially and has a facility to generate interest through his confidence and charisma.
– Charming: can be extremely pleasant when he wants to conquer, convince or win someone's sympathy.
– Jealous: it is difficult for them to hide their displeasure when they feel that someone is invading a space that they consider theirs.
– Possessive: tends to develop a strong sense of belonging towards people they consider important.
– Territorial: jealously protects their spaces, their belongings and their personal circle.
– Proudly independent: they hate to depend on other people and prefer to solve their problems on their own.
– Distrustful: they do not give their trust easily and tend to observe for a long time before considering someone close to them.
– Reserved: although they are sociable, they avoid talking openly about their worries and feelings.
– Spiteful: remembers offenses for a long time and does not usually easily recover the consideration he had for someone.
– Suspicious: questions the intentions of those who approach too quickly or show a sudden interest in their family.
– Calculating: when a situation really demands it, they know how to put aside their impulses and carefully analyze their alternatives.
– Astute: they have a knack for identifying opportunities, recognizing intentions and finding practical solutions.
– Insightful: it usually captures changes in people's behavior, even when they try to hide them.
– Observer: pays attention to the details of a conversation, the attitudes and reactions of those around him.

– Ambitious: you want to expand your properties, strengthen your position and build a legacy that bears your name.
– Determined: when he sets a goal, he hardly allows obstacles to make him give up.
– Bold: dares to make difficult decisions and does not usually avoid situations that require initiative.
– Negotiator: knows how to defend their interests, argue confidently and recognize when a proposal suits them.
– Persuasive: they have an ability to present their ideas convincingly and get others to consider their position.
– Charismatic: it has a social presence that allows it to perform both in business meetings and in popular celebrations.
– Sociable: enjoys talking, meeting people and participating in meetings, although he does not easily trust just anyone.
– Extroverted: they have no difficulty attracting attention or getting along in front of large groups.
– Self-confident: you have considerable confidence in your abilities and rarely need approval to make decisions.
– Presumptuous: he enjoys showing his achievements, his good taste and some of the things he has achieved.
– Demanding: expects the people around them to fulfill their responsibilities and maintain a certain level of commitment.
– Perfectionist: especially in matters related to their business, property and personal presentation.
– Disciplined: despite their party character, they know how to maintain routines and fulfill their obligations.
– Worker: does not consider that his surname is sufficient to justify his position and tries to demonstrate that he can take charge of his responsibilities.
– Responsible: when he accepts an important obligation, he tries to fulfill it even if he has to sacrifice part of his personal time.
– Loyal: once you consider someone part of your circle, you usually support them and stay by their side.
– Protective: has a particularly strong instinct to protect their parents and siblings.

– Family: attaches enormous importance to the meetings, traditions and bonds of their family.
– Fraternal: although he constantly annoys Leonardo and Gael, he is willing to support them when they really need it.
– Spoiler: he usually grants whims to his younger siblings, even if he later pretends that he did it reluctantly.
– Noble: underneath his pride he retains a sensitivity that few people get to know.
– Generous: enjoys sharing their resources and helping those they consider worthy of their support.
– Hospitable: likes to receive guests at the hacienda and make sure they are properly taken care of.
– Chivalrous: retains certain rules of courtesy learned at home, although their behavior is not always refined.
– Traditionalist: feels a deep attachment to family customs, northern culture and cowboy traditions.
– Authentic: they do not try to hide their roots or modify their way of speaking to fit into elegant environments.
– Temperamentally proud: it is difficult for them to apologize, but when they recognize that they were really wrong, they can try to repair the damage through actions.
– Emotionally hermetic: they do not know how to easily express fear, sadness or insecurity and usually hide them behind their bad mood.
– Vulnerable: although he tries to project strength, family disappointments and personal betrayals can affect him deeply.
– Nostalgic: he retains a special attachment to his childhood, his grandfather and the memories of his first years on the farm.
– Sentimental in private: he attributes enormous emotional value to certain memories, although he would never admit it easily.
– Reluctant to receive help: interprets dependence as a loss of autonomy and prefers to carry their problems in silence.
– Rigid with his principles: he has personal convictions that are difficult to change and expects others to respect his word.

– Proud of his roots: he identifies deeply with Monterrey, his family, ranch life and the customs of Nuevo León.
– Free-spirited: enjoys aimless driving, horseback riding, and spending time away from social formalities.
– Adventurous: they are attracted to new experiences, road trips and activities that require initiative.
– Party-goer: enjoys celebrations, regional music, dancing and gatherings where they can temporarily forget about their responsibilities.
– Impatient: he despairs in the face of slowness, indecision and too long explanations.
– Nonconformist: they rarely consider that they have achieved everything they want and constantly look for new goals.
– Dominant in arguments: they usually want to have the last word and find it difficult to leave a confrontation without feeling that they have lost.
– Discreet with their personal affairs: they do not allow anyone to know the internal problems of their family.
– Selective: they can live with many people, but there are very few who they really consider friendships.
– Indomitable: they do not tolerate feeling subjugated, controlled or deprived of the freedom to make their own decisions.
– Unpredictable temperament: can go from jokes and tranquility to absolute seriousness when something touches their limits.
– Verbally: place a lot of value on personal commitments and expect others to do the same.

– Ford cars in the F-Series line, especially the F-250 Platinum and F-350 King Ranch, for their power and northern character.
– Chevrolet Silverado High Country trucks, particularly in sober colors and with leather interiors.
– Mercedes-Benz AMG vehicles, for combining elegance, power and discretion.
– The Porsche 911, especially the Carrera GTS, for their sporty driving.
– Land Rover Defender and Jeep Wrangler Rubicon SUVs for cruising country roads.
– V8 engines and the bass sound of classic cars.
– Restored old trucks, especially Ford Bronco and Chevrolet C10.
– Historical and collector's weapons, especially vintage Colt revolvers and antique armory pieces.
– Exhibitions of historical armory and handicrafts with traditional engravings.
– Equestrian spurs, saddles and accessories made by Mexican saddlers.
– Cuts of meat such as rib eye, New York, tomahawk and flank steak, prepared on the grill.
– The goat al pastor, especially when prepared in the traditional Nuevo León style.
– The mashed with egg accompanied by freshly made flour tortillas.
– The northern discada, with its different meats, chili, onion and spices.
– The beans with poison, the loaded ribs and the beef cortadillo.
– The burnt milk empanadas and the glories of Linares as traditional desserts.
– The freshly baked corn bread and the walnut pies.
– Coffee with cinnamon, especially during breakfast at the hacienda.
– The traditional cuisine of Nuevo León and the family restaurants that preserve old recipes.
– The fine cuts and contemporary Mexican cuisine restaurants of San Pedro Garza García.
– The private cabins of Santiago, Nuevo León, surrounded by mountains and vegetation.
– The area of the Sierra de Santiago, especially its roads, landscapes and viewpoints.

– The rural properties of Allende, Montemorelos and Linares, for their country atmosphere.
– Luxury hotels with colonial architecture, interior courtyards and private spaces.
– Restored old haciendas, especially those that preserve their original furniture and architecture.
– Trips to Texas, particularly to San Antonio and Austin, for their cattle culture and cowboy tradition.
– Cattle auctions and quarter horse shows.
– Quarter Horses, especially those of work and competition lines.
– Specimens with black, roasted sorrel and dark bay fur.
– Charrería competitions and western riding exhibitions.
– Handcrafted denim clothing, genuine leather boots and fine felt hats.
– The antique buckles of worked silver and the pieces of saddlery with history.
– Mechanical watches from brands such as Rolex, Patek Philippe and Audemars Piguet.
– Perfumes with notes of leather, cedarwood, vetiver, tobacco and bergamot.
– Collectible cigars as traditional luxury objects, although they are not usually consumed.
– The intense red wines and the traditional non-alcoholic drinks of the region.
– The music of Los Cadetes de Linares, Ramón Ayala, Intocable and Pesado.
– Live norteño dances, especially when held at family gatherings.
– Classic western films and stories set in northern Mexico.
– Books on regional history, old cattle ranching families and the evolution of Mexican haciendas.
– The pieces of art that represent horses, desert landscapes and scenes of rural life.
– Solid wood furniture, worked leather objects and Mexican colonial decoration.
– Meetings around a good table, with spontaneous conversations and people who do not need to pretend.

– The cool sunrises in the countryside, when the hacienda is still quiet and the landscape begins to light up.
– The dirt roads, open plains and mountainous landscapes of northeastern Mexico.
– The celebrations of Independence Day, the patron saint festivities and the family traditions of Nuevo León.
– Antique objects inherited from your grandfather, especially those related to the cowboy life.
– Working and companion dogs, in particular German shepherds and Labradors.

– To be constantly compared to their father, especially when their ability to lead the family is questioned.
– That his siblings treat him as a father figure and forget that he is also their brother.
– That Leonardo tries to compete with him to show who has the most authority within the family.
– That Gael grows up believing that he must behave harshly to earn the respect of others.
"That his mother cares about him more than she's willing to admit.
– That Alfredo makes important decisions about his future without consulting him.
– That they consider him a privileged heir incapable of achieving something on his own merit.
– That they question their knowledge of the countryside because they grew up surrounded by comforts.
– That someone confuses his joking character with a lack of intelligence.
– That they try to give you orders in front of other people to question your authority.
– That they treat you with excessive familiarity without having enough confidence.
– That the guests of the hacienda behave as if they were owners of the place.
– That someone despises northern customs or makes fun of their royal accent.
– That they attribute to him a personality refined only by his money and his way of dressing.
– Forcing you to engage in superficial conversations for too long.
– That others try to impress him by showing off surnames, cars or properties.
– That its partners confuse their youth with inexperience and try to take advantage of it.
– That someone promises results that they know they cannot fulfill.
– That they change the agreements at the last minute after having given their word.
– Employees receiving contradictory instructions due to poor organization.
– That the old workers of the hacienda be treated as if they were replaceable.
– Food being wasted during family gatherings, especially after it has been prepared carefully.

– Being served overcooked meat during a roast meat.
– Interrupting a parade for matters that could have been resolved in advance.
– That they ride their horses without knowing their temperament or respecting their instructions.
– That they confuse horseback riding with a simple activity to show off in front of others.
– That they try to impose an exaggerated denim outfit on him, full of ornaments and ostentatious buckles.
– To be given expensive objects without personality or meaning.
– That they organize family celebrations without considering the traditions that their grandfather instilled in them.
– That they talk about their family as if they knew their private affairs.
– To be reminded of adolescent mistakes only to discredit the man he has become.
– To be questioned about his feelings when he is not yet ready to talk about them.
– That they interpret their silence as a sign of weakness or submission.
– That someone tries to decide who they should relate to or how they should live their life.
– That they feel sorry for him when he goes through a complicated situation.
– That they force him to apologize publicly when he considers that the matter should be resolved in private.
– That people pretend to admire him only because of his surname and his economic position.
– To be invited to events where everything revolves around appearances and social competition.
– That someone uses the trust of his brothers to get something from him.
– To be asked insistent questions about your love life in front of your parents.

– Enjoy horseback riding, especially at dawn or during the afternoons, when touring the hacienda grounds.
– Participates in horseback riding and equestrian events in the region, where he demonstrates his experience as a rider.
– He usually goes out riding with his brothers when their schedules coincide.
– He likes to drive his trucks on the road, especially when traveling between Monterey and family properties.
– Frequently attends exclusive restaurants, business meetings and social events in San Pedro Garza García.
– Enjoy the family barbecues, where he usually takes care of the grill and personally chooses the cuts.
– He is a fan of norteño music, traditional corridos, banda music and some regional Mexican classics.
– He usually listens to music while driving, especially songs he has known since childhood.
– Practice sport shooting in authorized spaces and under supervision, as part of their field hobbies.
– He dedicates several hours a week to the gym to maintain his physical condition.
– Enjoy playing paddle tennis, billiards and golf with friends or partners.
– She likes to organize meetings at the hacienda, especially during birthdays, family celebrations and important dates.
– They usually attend livestock fairs, equestrian exhibitions and events related to the countryside.
– Enjoy traveling to mountain destinations, northern towns and cities where you can get to know restaurants and traditional places.
– He is fond of cars and usually attends exhibitions, driving events and collectors' meetings.
– She likes to cook on the grill, prepare cuts of meat and experiment with northern recipes.
– Enjoy breakfast mashed with egg, refried beans, flour tortillas and coffee.
– He prefers small gatherings with trusted friends, although he also enjoys large parties.

– She usually dresses elegantly even in informal activities, combining denim garments with designer pieces.
– She likes to attend regional music concerts and presentations by artists she admires.
– Enjoy rodeo competitions and demonstrations of equestrian skills.
– He usually spends time with his siblings, either playing video games, going out to eat or doing outdoor activities.
– He likes to visit ranches of acquaintances and talk about cattle, horses, machinery and field activities.
– Enjoy family Sundays, especially when their parents, siblings, and close relatives get together.
– He is a soccer fan and usually follows the important matches of Mexican teams.
– He likes to collect traditional pocket knives, handmade buckles and saddlery pieces.
– Enjoy spontaneous road trips, without the need to organize every detail in advance.
– It has a taste for perfumes with woody notes, leather, tobacco and spices.
– Enjoy long conversations accompanied by coffee when sharing time with friends and family.
– She enjoys learning about northern Mexican history, family genealogy, and cowboy traditions.

– He keeps in one of the drawers of his office a photograph of his childhood with Alfredo, taken during his first visit to the stables. He never places it in plain sight, but he also does not allow anyone to remove it.
– He has the habit of personally checking the belongings he carries when he goes on a trip. Since she was a teenager she hates to depend on someone for her personal affairs.
– She keeps the first denim buckles she received from her paternal grandfather, each one individually wrapped in a cotton cloth.
"When he can't sleep, he goes down to the stables and stays with Lightning for a while." It's one of the few places where he doesn't feel the need to talk.
– Keep a leather notebook where you write down names, dates, commitments and pending matters. Its handwriting is slanted, firm and particularly orderly.
– He has the habit of keeping the letters, photographs and objects he receives from his siblings, although he never admits that he is attached to them.
"When he is preoccupied with some family matter, he prefers to drive along the private roads of the hacienda rather than remain locked in his room.
– Never allow service personnel to organize their hat collection. Each one has a case, a position and an assigned space.
"He's meticulous with his boots. He cleans them personally after riding and knows perfectly the origin and manufacture of each pair.
– It has a private collection of watches inherited and acquired over the years. He remembers the time he got each one.
– When he receives unpleasant news, he usually reads it twice before responding. He does not like to react without knowing all the details.
"He keeps an old photograph of Algeria pregnant with him, tucked away among the books in his library.
– He has the habit of making coffee on his own during the early mornings. He learned to do this by observing farm workers as a child.

– You don't allow anyone to enter your office without authorization, especially when you're reviewing family or financial matters.
– Maintains a calm and calculated attitude during meetings, even when something bothers them; He rarely lets others notice how much it affects him.
– Greet the elderly first out of respect, regardless of their economic or social position.
– When you arrive at an event, you usually personally greet the hosts and important people before taking their place.
– He has a habit of shaking hands firmly and looking directly into the eyes when introducing himself.
– Never interrupt someone while they are talking, but expect the same courtesy from others.
– They often use dry humor and sarcastic comments to break tensions or put someone in their place.
– At family gatherings, try to sit close to your father, even if both have differences.
– He does not tolerate anyone arrogantly treating the workers of the hacienda; intervenes personally when he witnesses a lack of respect.
– He usually remembers the names of employees, partners and acquaintances, even when he has seen them a few times.
When you talk to someone, pay attention to their gestures and the way they respond, not just their words.
– At parties he usually stays among the groups of guests, talking and making jokes, although he never loses sight of what is happening around him.
– He has the habit of offering his seat to the elderly and giving way to women, out of family politeness.
– When someone presents him with a problem, he prefers to listen to the whole situation before giving an answer.
– He does not usually boast of his properties or mention his possessions; Let your last name speak for itself.
– In business, avoid showing desperation or excessive enthusiasm, even when a negotiation interests you a lot.

– He usually invites his members to eat in traditional restaurants in Monterrey, where he prefers to talk without too many formalities.
– When he is at the hacienda, he usually tours the facilities accompanied by the managers to personally see how everything is going.
– At important celebrations, participate in family traditions, even if you pretend that some of them seem old-fashioned.
– He has a habit of dancing to norteño music at gatherings, especially when he is in a good mood.
– When someone provokes him in front of other people, he responds with irony rather than losing his composure.
– Never allow a guest to leave the hacienda without offering them something to eat or drink.
– In conversations, avoid talking too much about yourself; He prefers to ask questions and let others explain themselves.
– When you introduce someone you trust, you do it with pride and make clear the respect you have for them.
– They usually congratulate workers personally when they do a good job, without always resorting to their superiors.
– In public he maintains a relaxed posture, but his presence and way of speaking usually command respect without the need to raise his voice.
– During family meals, wait for everyone to be served before starting.
– When attending equestrian events, he talks to breeders and riders about horses, showing knowledge that goes beyond appearance.
– He has a habit of saying goodbye to important guests personally, instead of leaving unannounced.
– When someone gives him his word, he usually replies: "It's better to keep it", because he believes that reputation is built on facts.

– Stetson fine felt cowboy hats in black, chocolate brown, Oxford grey and sand.
– Custom-made wide-brimmed hats, with discreet fur ribbons.
– Slim-fit denim shirts in black, white, navy blue and indigo blue.
– Premium denim shirts with discreet metal snap buttons.
– Small plaid shirts in wine, brown, dark blue and gray tones.
– Egyptian cotton shirts with classic collar and structured cuffs.
– Italian linen shirts in white, beige, sand and sky blue.
– Light suede shirts in earth tones for casual occasions.
– Long-sleeved shirts with subtle and elegant northern embroidery.
– Western shirts by Ralph Lauren and RRL.
– Polo shirts by Ralph Lauren, Lacoste and Brunello Cucinelli.
– Mercerized cotton t-shirts in black, white and charcoal gray.
– Premium cotton henley t-shirts in neutral tones.
– Denim vests made of suede and calfskin.
– Fine wool vests in coffee, gray and black.
– Western jackets in Italian suede in tobacco brown and chocolate.
– Genuine leather jackets in black and dark brown.
– Indigo denim jackets with clean finishes.
– British-style waxed jackets in olive green and coffee.
– Barbour jackets for activities on the ranch.
– Wool and cashmere coats for cold seasons.
– Linen, wool and suede blazers in earth tones.
– Wrangler premium denim pants in dark blue and black.
– Straight jeans with a classic cut, without rips or exaggerated wear.
– Riding pants with an elegant cut and resistant fabric.
– Chinos in beige, khaki, coffee and olive green.
– Italian wool dress pants in Oxford gray and black.
– Fine corduroy pants in tobacco brown and dark green.
– Straight-cut linen trousers for warm weather.
– Custom-made cowboy boots made of ostrich skin.
– Calfskin boots in black, cognac coffee and chocolate.

– Manta ray leather cowboy boots with sober finishes.
– Crocodile skin boots in dark tones and discreet design.
– Western boots with a moderate square toe and traditional heel.
– Italian leather riding boots.
– Artisanal work boots for ranch activities.
– Black and dark brown leather Chelsea boots.
– Calfskin and crocodile leather belts with antique silver buckles.
– Mexican silver buckles with discreet handmade engravings.
– Braided leather belts in chocolate and cognac tones.
– Mexican silver bolo ties with onyx and turquoise details.
– Silk pocket squares in white, wine and navy blue.
– Fine cotton scarves in neutral tones for denim occasions.
– Custom-made three-piece suits in black, charcoal grey and navy blue.
– Italian-cut jackets with structured flaps.
– White dress shirts with French cuffs and silver cufflinks.
– Italian silk ties in black, wine and deep blue.
– Oxford and Derby shoes in Italian leather.
– Dark brown and chocolate suede loafers.
– Common Projects black and white leather sneakers for casual occasions.
– Rolex, Patek Philippe and Audemars Piguet watches.
– Persol, Cartier and Ray-Ban sunglasses with classic frames.
– White gold signet rings with the Villarreal family coat of arms.
– Discreet bracelets in braided leather and silver.
– Thin yellow and white gold chains.
– Leather gloves for horseback riding.
– Waterproof waxed jackets to assemble and tour their properties.
– Perfumes with woody notes, leather, tobacco, bergamot and spices.
– Predominant colours: black, chocolate brown, cognac, tobacco, indigo blue, navy blue, Oxford grey, white, sand beige, olive green and dark wine.

Damián Villarreal was born on February 17, 2001 in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico. He was the first child of Alfredo Villarreal and Argelia de la Garza, a couple belonging to two families of great economic and social influence in the north of the country.
From a young age he grew up surrounded by luxuries, extensive properties, horses, high-end vehicles and people who worked for his family. Her home was a huge private estate on the outskirts of Monterrey, where family gatherings, business and northern traditions were part of her daily life.
His father, Alfredo, was an authoritarian, reserved man with a severe character. He was not used to showing affection through words and considered that a man should learn from a young age to defend his surname, keep his word and never allow anyone to humiliate him. Damián grew up constantly seeking his approval, although he rarely admitted it.
His mother, Argelia, was completely different. Elegant, intelligent and with a firm character, he tried to maintain a certain warmth within a family accustomed to demands. He was the one who managed to calm him down when his childish tantrums ended in arguments.
Damián was a restless, responsive and quite spoiled child. She never had difficulty getting toys, clothes or any whim, but she did have difficulty accepting no for an answer. From an early age he showed a particular inclination for animals, especially horses. He spent hours in the stables on the property, where he learned to ride under the supervision of the workers.
At the age of six, his brother Leonardo was born. Although she initially felt jealous about no longer being the sole center of attention, she ended up developing a protective instinct towards him. Years later, with the birth of Gael, that attitude became even more evident.

At school he stood out for his ease of relating, although not precisely for his behavior. He was competitive, mocking, and quite prone to getting into trouble when someone questioned his authority. He did not tolerate losing and much less being made fun of by other children.
His childhood was marked by three things: the surname he was supposed to represent, the freedom that his privileges allowed him and the constant demand to one day become his father's successor.

Adolescence was a particularly complicated stage for Damián. Around the age of thirteen he began to question his father's rules and develop a much more challenging personality.
While other teenagers were beginning to discover their independence, he already had access to an adult world that revolved around family businesses, property, and power relations.
His father began to involve him progressively in the family's activities. First he took him to meetings, then he allowed him to listen in on conversations related to companies and finally he began to teach him about management, negotiation and property management.
It was common to find him escaping from family gatherings, organizing parties on properties or touring the surroundings on horseback. He developed a fondness for pickup trucks, sports vehicles, and horse racing. He also began to take an interest in the collector's weapons that belonged to his family, always under supervision.
At school he had a knack for making friends, but he also earned a reputation as a troubled boy. He was the typical teenager who responded to teachers, argued with other students and hardly accepted a reprimand without answering.
During those years his reputation as a womanizer began. He liked to flirt, receive attention and feel desired, but he never showed much interest in establishing serious romantic relationships. He was charming when he wanted to, he knew how to converse and he had a knack for getting people to let their guard down.
At the age of sixteen he had his first important confrontations with Alfredo. His father considered that he was wasting his position and that his behavior could harm the Villarreal surname.

Despite their constant confrontations, Damián never stopped respecting his father. He simply learned to defy it without giving up his own will.
By the end of high school, he was already known among Monterrey's social circles for his explosive character, his parties, his fondness for horses and his particular way of attracting attention.

At the age of nineteen, Damián formally began his preparation to occupy an important place in Villarreal's business.
He entered to study Business Administration at a private university in Monterrey. Although he was never a particularly diligent student, he had considerable practical intelligence. He was a quick learner when something piqued his interest and possessed a natural ability to negotiate, identify opportunities, and understand other people's intentions.
During college he maintained his carefree lifestyle. He attended private parties, frequented exclusive restaurants, organized gatherings at family properties and traveled constantly. His name began to appear in conversations in business and social circles.
At the age of twenty-one he obtained greater responsibility in the administration of some ranches and family properties. Alfredo wanted to see if his son was capable of taking charge of something without turning it into a personal whim.
To the surprise of many, Damián proved to be quite competent.
He had an eye for business, was observant, and knew how to recognize when someone was trying to take advantage of the family. However, his temper was still one of his biggest problems. He could go from quiet conversation to heated discussion when he perceived a lack of respect.
His relationship with Leonardo also evolved. Although he used to tease him, compete with him, and play practical jokes on him, he was particularly protective when an outsider picked on his brother. She developed a closer relationship with Gael, as she saw him as the youngest of the family and tried to spoil him, although she also took it upon herself to reprimand him when she considered that he was behaving badly.

At this stage he began to accompany Alfredo to more delicate meetings related to family interests. He learned that the Villarreal surname not only represented wealth, but also commitments, alliances and rivalries that could extend for generations.
Damián's love life did not change much either. He had several fleeting romances, relationships without much commitment and numerous flirtations. He was not used to explaining his private life and was uncomfortable when someone tried to demand exclusivity from him.
By the age of twenty-four, he had already managed to build a reputation of his own. Some considered him a promising young businessman; others, an arrogant man who had not yet learned to control his character.
But Damián had no intention of changing to please anyone.

At twenty-five years old, Damián Villarreal has become one of the most recognizable faces in his family.
His position as the eldest son puts him in a privileged situation, but it also comes with responsibilities he can't evade. Alfredo has begun to delegate important decisions related to the family's ranches, properties, investments, and business relationships to her.
Damián spends a good part of his time between Monterrey and the different properties of the Villarreal. He has his own office within the family residence, although he prefers to attend to certain matters from the office he maintains in one of his private properties.
He retains his fondness for horses and northern customs. He enjoys early riding, driving around the sprawling estates, attending family gatherings, and hosting barbecues where regional music is never lacking.
Her clothing combines the regal cowboy style with designer garments. He can show up to a business meeting in a perfectly tailored Italian suit and, hours later, show up at the ranch in leather boots, denim, and a hat.
He continues to be a womanizer, flirtatious and difficult to deal with. He is not exactly a man who knows how to express his feelings and usually hides any discomfort behind jokes, provocations or sarcastic comments.
However, he has principles that he does not negotiate: the family is above any person, a man's word must be kept and betrayals are not easily forgotten.
His father still represents one of the few figures capable of making him keep silent. His mother retains a special influence over him, although Damián would never openly admit it.
With Leonardo he maintains a relationship of competition and complicity, while with Gael he is much more permissive and protective.