Posts Tagged ‘Mexico’

18/03

Lisl

Hotel Básico in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico

Hotel Básico combines the beach vibe of Playa del Carmen, a resort town in Mexico, with modernist industrial edge.

The hotel is everything but conventional. It opens onto the street and has a bar that serves as a reception desk. This relaxed entrance has chairs where guests can relax with a drink or grab beach gear on their way out.

The stairs lead to guest rooms with floor to ceiling windows allowing views of the beautiful town in which it is set. The tranquil rooms are paired down, but feature playful elements like soccer balls and flip flops that constantly remind you are very close to the beach.  And if the beach is just a little bit too far for you, you can enjoy rooftop pools with views of the ocean.

Images via Hotel Básico

17/02

Lisl

Micheline Print Boutique

Micheline, a printing boutique in San Pedro, Mexico with more than forty years business under their belt, have a fresh new brand identity and interior to go along with it. The designers from Anagrama opted for sophisticated minimalism with a limited colour palette that draws your attention to the brand.

The interior features designer furniture and refined details like the unexpected lighting and the slender shelves that display the art work produced by the boutique.

The brand identity is beautifully carried through and is reflected in everything from the packaging to the literature.

Images via We Heart

20/08

Riya

Cielito Querido Cafe, Mexico

Esrawe Studio is a group of Mexican architects and designers, responsible for the distinct and vibrant design of Cielito Querido Cafe, a Latin-American eatery. In collaboration with Ignacio Cadena, the studio have come up with a concept that is bold and bright in its use of colour, typography and graphics. The concept is inspired by Mexican design heritage and Latin graphic design of the late 19th to early 20th century, particularly the product labels of old grocery stores.

The interior design alludes to the rich history of Latin American tradition and distinct visual landscape, while remaining unique and contemporary. The symbolism, pink and blue colour scheme, illustrations and materials speak instantly of a particular time and place that appeals globally as well as locally.

The café’s name was inspired by the song Cielito Lindo, which was written in 1882 by the Mexican composer Quirino Mendoza y Cortéz. The song contains the phrase ‘México lindo y querido’, which translates to ‘cherished and beautiful Mexico’ – a great source of inspiration for the project.

Pictures via We Heart:Essential Lifestyle Guide


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