In this bookstore you will find maps from every corner of the world so you never lose your way, globes of all types and sizes to help you locate yourself, and airplanes and hot-air balloons that seem to sail through a universe where the literary, the imaginary, the real, and the tangible all come together.
In Catholic tradition, the creation of the first Nativity scene is attributed to Saint Francis of Assisi in the 13th century. Since then, this symbol has become an essential element of Christmas celebrations. During the Baroque period, the custom of setting up the Nativity scene reached noble households and, shortly after, more modest homes as well.
Nártex Cultural, led by Jesús Morejón, understands art as a process of perpetual renewal. His work in creating murals and restoring heritage pieces brings colour and presence back to history. Nártex Cultural, led by Jesús Morejón, understands art as a process of perpetual renewal. His work in creating murals and restoring heritage pieces brings colour and presence back to history.
Laura Cano was born in Bilbao and discovered her passion for art as a child, whenshe won a drawing contest that gave her herfirst camera. She studied Geographyand History at UCL and trained in Graphic Design at Saint Martins inthe1990s in London.
Seville is a city that breathes history and culture in every corner. Its old town, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a place where artists and architects have left indelible marks, turning it into a true open-air museum.
After a decade working in the fashion world, Franç Riera felt it was time to create something with soul and craftsmanship on his island, Menorca. And that’s how this incredibly cool shoe brand was born.
Jorge lives and works in Bunyola, Mallorca. He earned his degree in Fine Arts from Cuenca. After a predominantly theoretical education, he chose to focus on painting as a means to distance himself from the contemporary art scene.
Cristine Bedfor was born in London into a singular family. Her father, Pablo Bedfor, worked at the Spanish consulate, and her mother, Victoria Misselton, half English and half free spirit, had spent her youth between the Cotswolds, a traditional boarding school, and the cloisters of Oxford. It was in London, already immersed in working life, that she met Pablo Bedfor.
Years ago, Marta de la Rica and I talked about how we envisioned this hotel in Málaga. A lot has happened since then, but the essence and memories of those conversations remain.
Granada Street in Málaga, formerly known as Calle Real after the city was taken by the Catholic Monarchs in 1487, holds deep historical and cultural significance. Today, Granada Street blends history with a vibrant cultural life, filled with galleries, bars, artisan shops, and events like the Málaga Fair.
