The Spanish architecture practice Barea+Partners has been selected to create the image of an Italian restaurant in downtown Madrid. Taking as starting point the varied Mediterranean cuisine offered by the restaurant, B+P proposes a space inspired by the Amalfi coast, and creates an environment that takes the customer to a romantic place away from the […]
Joaquin Altamirano and Silvia Martín worked with Daniel Bergman Vázquez of Estudio Untercio to create an open-plan oasis in an apartment building in central Madrid. The couple’s new 753-square-foot penthouse apartment suffered from a typical midcentury layout, with spaces for cooking, sleeping, and bathing strictly segregated into cell-like rooms linked by a dark hallway. Martín
Located in the heart of Madrid, Attic House by Spanish architect Idoia Otegui offers an extraordinary blend of urban living and countryside charm. Situated on the 12th floor of a 1960s tower in the Chamberí district, this unique chalet-style residence provides the rare opportunity to experience the serenity of nature while being fully immersed in the bustling life of the city
Project: Patisserie III Architects: Ideo Arquitectura Location: Madrid, Spain Architect: Virginia del Barco Collaborator Architect: Mayte Barrios Area 51 square meters Photographs: Imagen Subliminal Patisserie III is a project completed in December 2015 by Madrid-based Ideo arquitectura. This project consists of a new design of a third bakery in Madrid which makes bread and cakes.
nitially it was an old house, with a traditional layout (the kitchen and the staff rooms were located at the end of it) and with so many rooms that avoided natural light into them. The aim of ÁBATON was to grant the flat a contemporary and clean appearance by unifying the spaces and allowing natural light inside.
Stella house is a family home designed by Madrid-based PKMN Architectures. Description by PKMN Architectures: Stella is Colombian and her husband Michael, English. They live with their two young children in the center of Madrid. Receive multiple visits from family and friends from both sides of the Atlantic. The famous “guest room” seemed the only
In 2013, Yolanda the designer from Errepila, moves into her grandparents’ house, situated in a small village in Madrid, away from the bustle of the city. Built in 1942, with 50 square meters a floor and a large courtyard, the house needed a comprehensive renovation in order to be inhabited.
