Belisario is born from the discourse of hedonism, a space designed to foster and enhance pleasure and enjoyment, stimulating a new experience.
Inspired by the materiality and chiaroscuro of wine cellars, an experimental project unfolds, celebrating the traditional crafts of the city, such as leatherworking, pottery, blacksmithing, tile installations, and even the local cuisine of San Cristóbal de Las Casas, all reinterpreted in a contemporary way.
Geometries inspired by the bottoms of bottles and the cuts of glassware create a sober, minimalist atmosphere, offering a sensory experience through its shadows, textures, the clinking of crystal and metal materials, glimmers, transparencies, and shapes, all set within the context of a space in the courtyard of a historic house in the city center.
The in/out sensation, as if being within a garden, encapsulates the great contradiction of the space.
Belisario pursues and promotes the search for new experiences, experimentation, flavors, music, and harmony. It is rooted in an architecture that inherently fosters exchange—not just with one reality, but with many, capable of multiplying connections and interconnections.