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Te central lobby and lounge areas facilitate a private members atmosphere and the only way to enter the hotel is through a secret ‘members only’ library that widens out into the wood-panelled lobby lounge. In comparison to the opulent, rich materials seen in the guest rooms, the lounge is bold and features columns throughout and walls clad in a textured emerald plaster and velvet drapery. At the adjacent lobby bar, a light installation made of glass and bronze in the shape of archery bows decorate the top of the drinks display and curve up onto the ceiling. Te bar is a prominent feature of the space, with marble top and leather die with a polished bronze back bar and antique mirrors on the walls.
La Pájara is a sky lounge and references the region’s numerous bird species, creating a colourful rooftop space with views of the nearby cathedral. A mosaic tile floor in a traditional local pattern is the backdrop to lush greenery in myriad ceramic pots.
Left The bar is a prominent feature at the Seda Club Hotel
Top left Lounge areas give the feel of a private members club
Top right The La Pájara sky lounge has a mosaic floor using traditional local patterns
Above The hotel contains just 21 guest rooms
Te hotel contains just 21 guest rooms and at this smaller boutique scale, each one is unique. Beds have a custom leather headboard with a framework composed of brushed brass rods, from which lamps, mirrors and accessories are suspended. Tis hard structural effect is balanced using pattern and luxurious soft furnishings. Similarly, the chevron wood floors are softened with rugs and velvet drapery, while the closet walls are covered in a tweed-like fabric with red piping and further leather detailing to tie in with the bespoke headboards. Tiling in the bathrooms references the glazed tile mosaics of the Alhambra, the local palace admired as the one of the most famous monuments of Islamic architecture and best-preserved palaces of the historic Islamic world. Guests also have the option to utilise the hotel spa, which takes its inspiration from Roman baths, complete with sculptured stone and classical forms.
rockwellgroup.com
MANOLO YILERA
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