Every corner has been delicately designed. As I walk through its different rooms, I find framed photos, paintings, antique furniture and curious decorative objects, as if it were a family home. Not like the impersonal and neutral hotel rooms. I can assure you that you can breathe a close and extremely cozy atmosphere.
One of the things that most attracted me to its interior design was that the structural elements and most of the noble materials have been respected and recovered. The glasswork on the doors, the original woodwork, the marés (limestone extracted from Minorcan quarries) coexist with terracotta tiles and heavy oak beams, which serve as a backdrop for vintage furniture acquired in flea markets and antique shops in Spain and Europe. It all makes its fresh, quirky aesthetic extend to the charming common areas, which comprise elegantly designed living and dining areas, an intimate gym and a small, whitewashed courtyard. This latter is, without a doubt, my favourite spot for alfresco dining and informal gatherings. So bright and inviting that I can't help but imagine myself enjoying long after-dinner meals or reading a book.