A house shaped by time, made for gathering.
Taverna occupies an early twentieth-century building in Juárez. Its traces remain in the walls, high ceilings, woodwork, and passageways.
Around them sit the bar, courtyard, dining rooms, and quieter corners where the scale changes without breaking the character of the house. The restoration does not erase time. It leaves it visible and lets it meet plants, light, sound, service, and occupied tables.
Courtyard, rooms, and passageways reveal themselves slowly.
The architecture is experienced in motion: opening views, holding quieter corners, and changing light as afternoon becomes evening.
The house becomes complete when the table is occupied.