The Mistral Tower apartment is the interior design for an 80m² residence located inside the Mistral Tower in Santa Fe, Mexico City. The program includes: a bedroom, full bathroom, living room, kitchen, guest bathroom and a terrace adjoining the room.

It was intervened in a stage of gray work, in which the selection of materials, electrical installations, finishes and restorations of some areas were carried out.
The space had a false ceiling at a height of 2.5m, which was removed to have a total height of 3.5m, leaving the apparent installations and providing a smoothing treatment to the apparent slab and painting to the existing installations.

For the existing partition walls, wooden slats were created with moldings that were later painted in shades of black, giving the space a darker appearance. For some walls, a mixture of black Chukum was used, which generates a texture of different shades and tones that dialogues with the carpentry also in the same tone, which are illuminated by hidden boxes and grooves that provide indirect lighting to the decoration pieces. The wooden floor maintains a "herringbone" style cut that retracts from the edges generating a border that is delimited by a thin line of golden brass, the closets, wine cellar and kitchen cabinets were designed with smoked glass doors in dark tones that are illuminated inside with warm lights to illuminate the objects inside.

In the dividing wall between the living room and the bedroom, a custom rotating wall was designed in which a television was installed on one side and a picture on the other, with which it can be hidden in a practical way. For the terrace, an exploded view of a quadruped linear enclosure was created.
The design elements maintain a monochromatic line that addresses stone materials, crystals, pastes and concrete that contrast with the details of brass and marble.