We recently discovered the work of Menorca, Spain?based Quintana Partners (thanks, Megan, for clueing us in) and have been poring over their portfolio ever since. The firm was founded by Escat Benito Diaz, a watchmaker turned interior designer who honed his skills restoring houses in Frankfurt, Miami, and Venezuela before moving to the island of Menorca. Diaz recruited two compatriots, Benito Escat Velez and Pol Castells Segarra, to join him, and now the three designers work together creating some of the most charmingly eccentric and innovative interiors we’ve seen in a while.
Case in point: the firm’s Sa Calma project, a reimagined 150-year-old townhouse in the center of Mahon, artfully outfitted with flea market finds.
For more, visit Quintana Partners.
Above: The ground-floor entry, with original stone floors and tiled walls. The firm?s distinct design vocabulary draws on the island?s architecture, a blend of midcentury Spanish and British colonial.

Above: The tiles, from the early 20th century, are original to the house. The military uniforms are British, found in an antique shop in Menorca, and framed in double glass.

Above: To unearth the original walls, the designers removed the painted frescos of past renovations.

Above: The living room has the original tiled floors, fireplace, and refinished wood paneling.

Above: Cast concrete wash basins, a design most often found in laundry rooms, function as the kitchen sink with a wall-mounted dish rac...