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A courtyard organized around a mature trees anchors the house, drawing daylight and cross ventilation deep into the center of the plan.

The use of natural stone and plaster, compacted earth brick, timber, terracotta, and handmade textiles establishes an earthy palette rooted in regional Mexican craft traditions.

Muted whites, timber finishes, and soft textures create a restrained retreat.

The kitchen combines warm timber cabinetry, natural stone counters, and dark steel detailing within an open-plan layout designed to maximize cross-ventilation.

Transformed in 2023 by Dutch design firm Barde vanVoltt, Casa Mezcal is a former mezcal tasting house in Mexico City that now houses a contemporary private residence.

The central cocktail bar anchors the main hall through a sculptural stone counter, ribbed timber cladding, and suspended brass shelving illuminated beneath the compressed vaulted ceilings.

The overall interior composition balances the scale of historic subterranean infrastructure with softer residential-style furnishings designed to encourage extended social occupation throughout the venue.

Custom millwork and lighting throughout the venue combines walnut veneers, blackened steel framing, and bronze accents that balance durability with hospitality-driven warmth.

Dining booths positioned along the perimeter use curved seating, integrated lighting, and layered acoustic treatments to create intimacy within the larger social environment.

Private dining rooms introduce softer residential textures through tailored upholstery, warm timber surfaces, and concealed lighting integrated into the curved masonry shell.