House of Tiles: A Historical Gem in Mexico City
Overview
The House of Tiles, known for its exquisite blue and white tiled façade, stands as a symbol of Mexico City's rich architectural heritage. Nestled in the heart of the city, this remarkable structure dates back to the 16th century. Originally two separate dwellings merged through the enchanting union of two influential families, the current design was completed in 1793, later enhanced by the addition of Pueblo tiles. Visitors are captivated by the charming courtyard featuring a striking fountain beneath a stained glass roof. The interior showcases a treasure trove of artwork, including the celebrated peacock mural by renowned artist Pacologue, created in 1919, and the impressive stairway mural 'Omiscience' by the famous painter Jose Clemente Orozco. Over the years, the House of Tiles has transformed from a private residence to a vibrant social club and a beloved restaurant, inviting guests to relish exceptional dining amidst historical elegance.


