Archidom Studio designed the architecture and interiors of 61. (Sixtyone), Grupo Mosh’s new restaurant and club in central Madrid. A space that blends Venetian romanticism, brutalism, art and light into an experience that moves seamlessly from lunch into the small hours.
Grupo Mosh, which began in Marbella with Mosh Fun Kitchen, also designed by Archidom, makes the move to the capital with its most ambitious project to date. Once again it has placed its trust in the studio of Chema Sobrado and Álvaro Estúñiga, which developed the complete project: architecture, interior design and creative identity under a single vision.
In March 2026 Fearless magazine devoted a feature to the opening, describing 61. as a space set to redefine Madrid’s nightlife.
A place that feels as if it had always been there
The starting point was clear: to design an interior that would not look new. The aim was never a historical reconstruction, but a space with memory, as though it had spent decades waiting to be discovered. The patina of time is part of the concept, not a decorative effect.
Venetian romanticism and brutalism
The main room draws on the palazzi of aristocratic Venice and is conceived as the grand reception hall of a noble house: soft light, gilded reflections and an elegant sense of decadence. Against that imagery, Archidom introduces strong lines and raw, industrially inspired materials, the same language the studio has developed in its Mediterranean brutalism.
Materials and bespoke pieces
- A large timber bar that organises the entire space.
- A chandelier designed by the studio and made by master glassmakers.
- A sculpted fireplace that acts as the central hearth.
- Timber floors dressed with antique rugs.
- A ceiling clad in gold and silver leaf that changes with the light through the night.
A façade of handcrafted glass
The façade is made of large panels of coloured glass. By day it keeps an air of mystery; by night the interior casts amber and green tones onto the street, making the venue a singular presence in the cityscape.
From restaurant to club, without a break
Lighting is part of the architecture. It allows the space to move from restaurant to club naturally, without abrupt changes, as the night unfolds.
At the back a second scene appears, the “art warehouse”, with a more industrial character: riveted beams, skylights and steel columns sit alongside velvets, heavy drapes and marble tables. This is where the DJ booth stands, a piece in marble and steel designed by Archidom, somewhere between furniture and sculpture.
Art as part of the project
Art is not an accessory. Archidom has brought together pieces from antique dealers and private collections in several countries, Italian Renaissance tapestries, mirrors from French palaces, Persian rugs, in dialogue with contemporary work. The selection will be renewed every six months so that the space keeps evolving.
Marbella and Madrid, connected by design
With 61., Grupo Mosh brings the energy of its Marbella venues to Madrid, and Archidom adds a new chapter to a hospitality portfolio that includes Momento, Mogli and Mosh Fun Kitchen.
The result is an interior that tells a story: every material, every piece and every light answers to the same idea of luxury, slower and deeper.
