Discover the local craftsmanship in Four Seasons Cabo San Lucas

Known for its lively sunsets, Cabo San Lucas is a picturesque beaches and overtaking waves and has become one of the most popular up -to -life holiday destinations of Mexico. At the southern tip of Baja California there are his banks and are therefore saturated with glamorous hotels and resorts. While it can be difficult to stand out in the crowd, a discreet approach assures that the recently opened Four Seasons Resort and the residences Cabo San Lucas from Cabo del Sol are different from the others.

With the architecture of Robert C. Glazier and Interiors by EDG and Meyer Davis, the 260,000 square meter paradise was founded in order to resemble a village with a low rope air style as a high -towering hotel block with a series of casitas. Another stereotype of Hospitality projects is also suppressed in Mexico: Instead of a tattering fiesta of colors and patterns that could penetrate less demanding resort designs, rooted in real local flair with works of art, objects and craft channels from all over the country.

EDG & Meyer Davis honor traditions in Four Seasons Cabo San Lucas

A large tree trunk that holds many tables and a look at the sea — Sora, the cocktail event location on the roof in the Four Seasons Resort and the Residences Cabo San Lucas in Cabo del Sol, a ground 96-key resort in Mexico with a view of the sea of Cortez, with architecture by Robert C. Glazier and Interiors by Meyer Davis. From Driftwood from Bomboti, a gallery of Mexico city.

“For four seasons, it was important that even the entire arrival sequence feels authentic” Interior design Rising Giants, from 129 last year, had luxury resort brands such as Camelback and Mii Amo as customers. “Visitors drive through a small arc and come in a kind of city square. This feeling has contributed to inspiring the cast of characters that would surround it.”

These “characters” include the Mediterranean Restaurant Palmerio, the interior of a retro European Riviera atmosphere with Mexican Accessories such as The Vintage overlaps Striveor PunchFrom Michoacán and elsewhere in the region that sits in niches. Johanson put them together at an auction and worked with Jalalcan Studio Laguna Mosaicos to create Majolica-Look-Encaustic Floor tiles. On the roof is Sora, a bar with a view of the sea of Cortez and a Statement Driftwood table from Oaxaca, which she found in a gallery in Mexico town. Open to the elements that were constructed in the style of the Pit in the style of sculptural plaster. With just a few walls, the lighting, gently and flattering, comes from the ground. “Even if the architectural profiles are modern and slim, the textures are reminiscent of the area scheme,” adds Johanson, who is widespread in Mexico to engage local craftsmen and source art for the project. She notes that the result is “a kind of encyclopedia of the different regions of the country”. Each restaurant on the property comprises its water views and a seamless inner relationship.

Hug the life indoors and outdoors at Four Seasons Cabo San Lucas

A terrace with a fireplace and a fireplace — Special lawyers that are embedded in the handmade limestone floor tile in Sora.

The same spirit extends to Meyer Davis' as part of the project, which included the lobby and other public spaces, 96 guest rooms, Spa and La Casona Bar. “From the moment the guests arrive, we really focused on the materials,” recalls Gray Davis, who with Will Meyer a firm co -founder and a Interior design Hall of Fame Member; Meyer Davis, the 60th place of 71 years among the top 100 Giants, has Interior design Best of Year Award. Indigenous Ojinaga Limestone, Mexican alder wood and barrel -related delz -cut roofs complement contemporary windows and doors, oak paneling and rays as well as plaster walls over these rooms. The concept also focuses on “first impressions”, he continues – and promotes subtle decisions, such as the La -Casona of the lobby easy to depress in order to keep a look at the sea or ensure that terrace doors in the standard rooms, suites and villas are completely opened on the horizon and give visitors on their way to the beach. (The property also houses 46 brand residences designed by Meyer Davis.)

The company that wanted to be in its surrounding area positioned the company strategically the private pools and terraces of the villas on natural rock suggestions to offer views of the bank, while other lush planters and lively flowers have. Stone -walled shower outdoors extend this feeling.

Get an enchanting view of the sea in Four Seasons Cabo San Lucas

A pool with a bar and chairs next to it — For bar Brisal, which operates the pool only for adults, EDG combines the locally suitable tile work with a breeze block, which is shaded by a hand-woven Latilla ceiling.

The room interior was also inspired by the country. “In Baja, the coast is so robust and the terrain is so dramatic, but it is dry,” added Meyer. “This has driven a large part of the materiality and the color decisions, as is reflected in a natural, sandy soft palette with wood that is used in reserved but effective movements.” Wonderful touches such as terracotta supporters with oversized colors, bold maritime blows fabrics on armchairs and pillows and hand-painted Mexican tiles break the scheme. And in the entire property, explanatory colors are often introduced by pieces by local artists. “I think Mexican design is too often integrated into an idea,” says Meyer. Both his studio and his EDG used the aesthetics of the resort to work actively against this tendency and to celebrate a celebration of the variety of art, craft and climate of the country.

While a large part of the resort is set to the natural topography, the Tierra Mar Spa, its entrance, which is characterized by the calming sounds of a Mosaic waterfall, is placed in the landscape itself. After the reception area of the gable roof, for which Meyer Davis has selected an asymmetrical wooden desk, is a quiet garden with wandering streams. Go towards the fitness areas and the pool and the ocean comes back, apart from the picturesque, tiled roofs of the resort.

A terrace with lounge chairs and palm trees — Teak chaiselongs deliver a terrace in the resort in Tierra Mar Spa.

“Since the sun goes down above the sea and the waves crash against large rocks, it is almost like a film set,” concludes Davis. “It is cinematic,” notes Meyer. But despite Hollywood's best attempts, this place is the real deal.

Vacation in this coastal resort of EDG and Meyer Davis

A living room with a large painting on the wall — Meyer Davis appointed the teak end lobby, which felt like a living room, with a rope chandelier with a rope chandelier with a diameter of 6½ meters and a ceramic wall of Mexico ceramic Raquel Charabati and Monica Bizzarri.

A chair on the beach — Teaks forms a custom -made beach on the day bed.

A table with a few oranges on it — For the private dining room in Palmerio, the all-day Mediterranean restaurant of the resort, EDG selected the Mexican Encaustic tile, which runs stackable giro chairs and the custom table under Vincent van Duysens.

A wooden table with a large, sun -shaped mirror over it — A terracotta sun watch by Steve Jacobi, a ceramicist based on Todos Santos, is a focus of the room.

A painting on a wall — In a corridor, the company combined a console in Rosa Morada Wood with a painting by Lorena Camarena Osorno, also in Mexico town.

A dining room with a wooden table and chairs — EDG filled the largest niches in Palmerio with vintage poncheras or punch bowls from Michoacán.

Travel to the New Mexico

A whirlpool in the middle of a terrace — A reflective pool welcomes the guests in a cobblestones.

A wall with several red and blue ribbons that hang on it — Another ceramic part of Charabati & Bizzarri hangs on Sora alongside tailor -made breeze.

A staircase with a painting on the wall — A collage by Hugo Aguilar, a visiting painter/sculptor in El Grömer, the art workshop of the resort, begins a villa.

A large white bathtub in a bathroom — Meyer Davis installed glass doors with steel frames to open a shower outdoors in guest room baths.

A living room with a pool and a terrace — Meyer Davis ensured that terrace doors were completely open to a private diving deck deck and ensured that the six villas each have a relationship between inside and outsiders.

A bedroom with a bed and a ceiling fan — The OAK mill with rope details offers the integrated storage storage of a suite.

This resort is rooted in the artisanal craftsmanship throughout Mexico

A living room with a large wooden ceiling — A gable blanket with exposed half -timbered caps in the Tierra Mar Spa, also by Meyer Davis.

A watch with a blue and white design on it — A colorful Oak artwork from Arozarena de la Fuente in a guest room.

A wooden floor — Stone walls that surround a shower outdoors.

A living room with a couch and a large painting — A suite terrace.

A wooden table with a lamp and a lamp — A woven wall hangs and custom-made brass wool trailers in a boutique on site.

A wooden cabinet with a basket and a vase — A sideboard of the structural carving wood.

A yellow kay — A vintage kayak hung on a glazed tile wall in the adventure center of EDG.

A bunch of orange flowers hanging on a wall — A ceramic wind game.

A wooden table with a plant above — Sora's custom-made host host, which was supported by Breeze-Block.

A wooden beach chair on the beach — Another style of teak on the beach.

Project team

EDG: Brooke Tumsaroch; Cindy Moore; Jane McGoldrick; Dave Maynard; Victoria Denny; Varruna Mitra; Kevin Pereira; Brianna Sanchez. Zoe Pinfold; Jennifer Daniels; Amanda Davis; Tina Hu; Lizelle foose; Pedro Barillas; Shifra Berg: Meyer Davis. Gensler: Architect of recording. Light people: Lighting design. Vita planning and landscape architecture: Landscape architect. Uribe Krayer: Art consultant. Heritage: Custom Möbel Workshop. Black palm development: General entrepreneur.

Product sources

From the front by Bomboti: Drift wood table (sora). Sandalveci: Cover chairs. Tile fever: User -defined floor tiles. Palecek: Woven seating (Sora, lobby), chairs (Palmerio). On the hard drive: Stackable chairs (Palmerio). Mosaic lagoon: User -defined floor tiles. Through Mercantil: Sundial (Palmerio), small black planter (Sora). IWORKS: User -defined chandelier (lobby). Royal Custom Designs: User -defined sofa (lobby), custom headboard (suite). Natural Urban: Tables (lobby, villa terrace, spa). Arteriors: Planter (lobby), disease (villa). Vibi: User -defined disease (sora). Claybrook: Tub (bathroom). Remington: Pendulance. Electric mirror: Mirror. Flower lighting group: User -defined trailer devices (Palmerio, boutique). Studio sofa: Plant vessels (villa). Danao: Long chair (villa terrace), chairs, sofa (villa). Period and Sutherland: Cushion (spa terrace); Chair, chairs (bar brisal). Zenit: Carpets (villa, spa). INLAY: Round table (villa), side tables (suite). Fanimation: Fans (villa, suite). Ula lighting: Lamps (suite). Ian Love Design: Custom Vitrines (spa). Ginger and Jagger: RECEPTION. Hudson Valley Lighting: Lamps. Calarga Mexico: Wall slopes (boutique). KEY: Tiles (adventure center).