Hermosilla

wooden. earthy. tactile. archaic.
Restaurant
Madrid
PHOTO: Salva López

A neighboring building by Spanish architect Luis Gutiérrez Soto made of dark red bricks gave the planners from the design studio Plantea Estudio the idea of using earthy tones for the Spanish restaurant Hermosilla.

However, they focused not only on the natural color palette, but above all on the textures: exposed concrete, brick and plaster can be found alongside wooden floors and furniture.

Roughly plastered walls provide depth, while Nordic elements such as a light birch wood version of Alvar Aalto’s iconic “Chair 69” and Arne Jacobsen lighting lighten the atmosphere.

These design tricks create a tactile environment that is just as modern.

Here, design and culinary concepts go hand in hand. Head chef Marco Carboni’s Mediterranean menu focuses on local, artisanal products and a small wine list with a finely curated list of regional winemakers

Interior Design

Plantea Estudio

Design

Artek, Louis Poulsen

Hermosilla

Calle de Hermosilla 4, Madrid