When it comes to designing a remarkable restaurant that will leave a memorable impression on your customer’s minds, nothing speaks louder than creating the perfect ambience. Undoubtedly, it is more than just the food that tells the guests about the owner and his or her choice of interior decorating. The lighting, the music, the layout of the room, the type of furnishings used and more so the way the ceiling and walls may be styled, brings the customers into the entrepreneur’s own aura.

Discovering a clear Spanish interior design trend to bring joy and playfulness in the interiors while keeping a sophisticated balance of decor elements. There is a vast use of natural materials such as wood, clay, and plants to create a cosy and slightly exotic ambience

with tons of truly amazing references in a very distinct style

keeping a very playful element. The spectacular inspiration from the rounded benches and chairs, the rattan ceiling filled with ferns, and Balinese inspired lamps. The addition of marble herringbone floors creates an enjoyable contrast to the natural design elements.

Spanish abodes make and create a relaxed and warm atmosphere.

Here are some of the ways you can incorporate the Spanish restaurant interiors or take inspiration from:

THE COLOUR BASICS 

Taking its own inspiration from the Mediterranean sun, influences from the surrounding Mediterranean region, Spanish interior design features a coastline-inspired colour palette of blues, greens, whites, and browns. The warmth of terracotta reds and oranges are other major players in Spanish colour schemes due to the widespread use of terracotta tiles for flooring and roofs.

Terracotta is a very important element of the Spanish themes interiors, it brings that exotic warmth and colour balance can be curated with softer hues inspired by the calm and warm seas. 

ELEMENTS OF STONE AND CERAMICS 

A lighter addition to the magnum opus, the Spanish interiors are widely inspired by its culture. Ceramics and pottery arts are famous in the land and skilled artisans are not shy from dedicating their works even in the interiors to their restaurants that the travellers adore. 

Spanish interiors are very down to earth and rustic in the sense that they try to imitate their surroundings and nature into the place. Natural stone flooring, chipped surfaces, marbles and terracotta floors are essential to such interiors. 

 TEXTURED WALL DESIGNS

Spanish wall decor usually includes rich woven tapestries and wrought iron grilles for a rustic, elegant touch. Accessories are kept to a minimum with a tendency towards a few larger items displayed together like urns, vases, planters and pots.

Wall finishes are a heavier texture than the rest of the setting, mostly inspired by their local handicraft work, like tapestries and accent walls with textiles and wall hangings of traditional art connotations. 

Wall finishes in Spanish interior design feature-heavy texture made with stucco or plaster for interesting visual depth. Soft neutral glazes are often used in conjunction with these textured walls for more definition and colour.

THE COLONIAL-SPANISH ARCHITECTURE 

The furniture and accessories in a Spanish restaurant are made in a simple, down-to-earth style. Furniture pieces are typically made of solid wood such as oak and feature sturdy designs with little ornamentation.

often left visible as part of the rustic design the interiors imitate natural aura. Other familiar elements of Spanish Colonial styles include built-in wall benches, free-standing cabinets and bell-shaped corner fireplaces. The earthy floors in this setting are usually tiles made from stone, rock or ceramic. Some commonly seen Spanish Colonial accessories are pottery, metal accents, stained glass and woven wall hangings. Images of saints which are carved in wood or painted are also popular in this style.

A LOCAL MATERIAL FIND

Spanish Revival interiors were often stocked with original pieces direct from Spain or filled with commissioned furniture pieces from local artisans. Wooden furniture was typically made from oak or pine with interesting details like inlays, carvings, or painted finishes. 

The integration of leather and nailhead trim created striking furniture pieces. The Spanish period also lead to the manufacture of beautiful decorative tiles which followed the designs of Spanish Catalina and other traditionally styled tiles. These painted tiles have distinctive textures which combine matte and gloss finishes for stunning, colourful patterns.

AN INTERLAY OF TEXTURES

Spanish interiors are a wonderful mix and blend of various soft and hardy materials and a number of similarly toned colours that make the interiors cosy and a similar construct and define the place. Spanish interior architectural design is defined by courtyards, tile rooftops, arches and smooth stucco walls. 

The surrounding southwestern landscape inspires a colour palette of beige, deep yellow, red, purple, pink and white. The use of wrought iron and terracotta tiles are a must when it comes to a warm design. the interior feels spot-on,  especially the wall finish and the wall-integrated sculptures that add to the depth of the interiors.