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Designers Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman have transformed a raw 2,200-square-foot condominium in Mexico City’s Polanco neighborhood into a home centered on red, custom furniture and art, and rooms adapted for entertaining and work. The account, published by Veranda, describes their design choices and the couple’s stated reasons for choosing the apartment; it does not provide sale details or an independent assessment of the property.
Interior designers Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman have turned a 2,200-square-foot raw condominium in Mexico City’s Polanco neighborhood into a home organized around ruby-red fabrics, custom artwork and spaces for both entertaining and work, according to a tour published by Veranda. The account documents how the couple adapted the new-build interior to their needs, including a larger kitchen and offices concealed behind walnut panels.
The couple chose a new building in Polanco, a neighborhood the report describes as a hub for luxury fashion and restaurants, after spending time in Mexico City during the COVID-19 pandemic. They wanted a longer-term home in the city. The interior began as an open, unfinished space, which allowed them to shape the layout rather than work around an existing residential plan.
Weisman told Veranda that they wanted a home suited to hosting dinners and did not want the cook isolated from guests. The couple therefore expanded the kitchen. They also work from home: areas originally designated as bedrooms were adapted for Weisman’s study and Fisher’s studio. Walnut panels define the dining room and include four concealed doors, according to Weisman.
Red runs through the design, from the living room’s crimson rug and velvet-covered sofas to mohair on dining chairs and a red-toned travertine kitchen island. Fisher, who is also an artist and jewelry maker, created a chandelier for the dining room using sculpted coral forms, 23-karat white gold leaf, rock-crystal beads and tiger’s-eye, Weisman said. The home also contains furniture and lighting from the couple’s Fisher Weisman Collection.
A Home Designed for Hosting and Work
The project shows how the owners adapted a new-build condominium to combine domestic life, work and entertaining. Its open central room, expanded kitchen and dining area support gatherings, while the concealed offices give the couple dedicated workspaces without making them prominent in the shared rooms.
The design account also documents a distinct change in the couple’s use of color. Weisman told Veranda that their San Francisco home is largely neutral and their San Miguel de Allende home uses blue and white; the Polanco apartment instead takes red as its defining color. That contrast is personal context from the designers, not a claim that the palette represents a wider trend in Mexico City interiors.
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From San Miguel to Polanco
Fisher and Weisman, co-founders of the San Francisco-based interiors firm Fisher Weisman Brugioni, have lived part-time in Mexico since 2011, when they acquired a home in San Miguel de Allende. The source describes that earlier property as an 18th-century industrial building. They also established a working base there and launched a decorative lighting and furniture collection inspired by the local artist community.
After spending time in Mexico City during the pandemic, they decided to acquire a more long-term home there. The Polanco apartment differs from their other residences in both setting and interior approach. Fisher’s painting supplied the inspiration for the living room’s crimson rug, Weisman said; the color then carries into other materials and rooms. The account presents this as the couple’s design process, rather than as an independently documented project history.
““We wanted a place for parties, a wonderful place to have dinner.””
— Jeffry Weisman, speaking to Veranda
Details the Design Tour Leaves Open
Veranda’s account is a design tour based on the couple’s descriptions and does not state when the apartment was completed, what it cost, or whether the property was purchased or otherwise secured. It also does not provide independent confirmation of the renovation scope, building rules or project timeline.
The report identifies materials, furnishings and several makers, but does not give a full inventory or explain whether every item shown is part of the couple’s collection. No broader claims about the condo market, neighborhood housing costs or the prevalence of similar interiors are established by the source.
No Further Project Milestone Reported
The source presents the completed residence as a home tour and does not announce a forthcoming renovation phase, public opening or other next milestone. The next verifiable development would be any further account from Fisher, Weisman or Veranda with additional details about the property or the design process.
For now, the available report focuses on the finished interior: a customized Polanco home shaped around entertaining, at-home work and a red-led palette. No future changes or plans for the apartment are stated.
Key Questions
Who designed the Mexico City condo?
Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman shaped the apartment. They are co-founders of the San Francisco-based interiors firm Fisher Weisman Brugioni; Fisher also works as an artist and jewelry maker.
Where is the condo?
It is in Polanco, a Mexico City neighborhood that Veranda describes as a center for luxury fashion and restaurants.
What are the condo’s main design features?
The tour describes a ruby-red palette, a crimson living-room rug, velvet sofas, a custom chandelier, walnut dining-room panels and a red-toned travertine kitchen island. Some walnut panels conceal doors to the couple’s offices.
Why did the couple expand the kitchen?
Weisman told Veranda they enjoy cooking and wanted to host dinners without separating the cook from guests, so they expanded the kitchen’s footprint.
When was the apartment completed, and what did it cost?
The published account does not provide a completion date or purchase price. Those details remain unreported in the source material.
Source: rss
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