Issue link: http://papercitymagazine.uberflip.com/i/1528557
66 Lobeira picked up a rustic 16th-century Peruvian desk from La Bodega, an antiques store located in a former sweets factory in his neighborhood. A set of five rustic wood stools — a lucky street find — is artfully arranged next to an iron-and-glass coffee table of his own design. The interiors are energized by art and objects, including taxidermy mounts that once belonged to Lobeira's father, an avid big-game hunter. Much of Lobeira's art collection is by Mexican artists, including noted sculptor Héctor Zamora, whose works are featured at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and the Hirshhorn collection in Washington, D.C. A large floor sculpture by Tezontle Studio incorporates red volcanic stone used by the Aztecs to make sculptures and calendar stones, and muralist Priscila Gonzalez Urrea was commissioned to paint a jungle scene on all wall in their main bedroom. In one sitting area, there's a remarkable example of functional art: a full-size leather Above: Ebony console from Jean de Merry, bronze Ingrid Donat candle holders from Carpenters Workshop Gallery, Paris. Wall art by Xawery Wolski. Élitis wallcovering from George Cameron Nash. Right: Artworks by Loreto Villarreal, Carlos Vargas Pons, and Ray Smith. Sixteenth-century Peruvian desk from La Bodega de Mauricio Jasso, Monterrey. Promemoria chair.