Our History

Our History







In 1872 the Urban Railway of Jerez was inaugurated, a circular track that connected the main Jerez wineries transporting wine butts, taking them to the station of Jerez de la Frontera for export.


This wine railroad was also known in the area as "la Maquinilla", a name it took due to the small size of its first two locomotive-tenders, with two coupled axles. The locomotive of small dimensions and French origin, model Ténder No. 020-0201.



The street where our building is located, 15 Pozo del Olivar Street, was part of the route of this railway network, being our building a witness of the passage of "La Maquinilla" through this street.
The design and renovation of the building have been carried out based on this historical moment of the wines and the city of Jerez.


The intention has always been that tourists come to connect with the history and culture of the city through design.



When arriving at the facade of our building, we will be able to see how its railings and railings are composed by catavinos that toast each other and by some central circumferences. In each of these circles we will find the symbol of one of the sherry wines.




Already in our central courtyard, we can see the interpretation of the fusion, through a geometric play between the town of Jerez (cobblestones), the wine bourgeoisie (white marble) and the railroad tracks (black marble). As Jerez was one of the first electrified towns in Spain, we wanted to illuminate our patio with riveted lampposts at the bottom, as a nod to the railway and industrial architecture.


The railings of our patio simulate the movement of the two wheels and the blades of the locomotive, as we can see in the profile plan.


The gates recreate the position of half a boot on half a boot.
Once inside our apartments, the characteristic color of each of the wines they represent will color the wood and marble of the different furniture elements (kitchens, chairs, room dividers, washbasin furniture, bedside tables and bedroom closet).


At the same time, the design of our furniture gives shape to elements related to the world of wine and Jerez wineries:



Already in our central courtyard, we can see the interpretation of the fusion, through a geometric play between the town of Jerez (cobblestones), the wine bourgeoisie (white marble) and the railroad tracks (black marble). As Jerez was one of the first electrified towns in Spain, we wanted to illuminate our patio with riveted lampposts at the bottom, as a nod to the railway and industrial architecture.


The railings of our patio simulate the movement of the two wheels and the blades of the locomotive, as we can see in the profile plan.


The gates recreate the position of half a boot on half a boot.
Once inside our apartments, the characteristic color of each of the wines they represent will color the wood and marble of the different furniture elements (kitchens, chairs, room dividers, washbasin furniture, bedside tables and bedroom closet).


At the same time, the design of our furniture gives shape to elements related to the world of wine and Jerez wineries:



Both La Maquinilla and its urban railway network were designed to transport wine barrels, so wewanted to build large wine barrels with sun loungers inside so that our guests can sunbathe, read, and
enjoy the wines of our land.

Testimonials



PALO CORTADO WINE

A wine of great complexity that combines the aromatic delicacy of amontillado with the full-bodied palate of oloroso, ranging in color from chestnut to mahogany.

PALE CREAM WINE

A straw-colored to pale golden wine.

Amontillado WINE

Wine with an elegant topaz to amber color.

Testimonials



Pedro Ximénez

A wine of fairly intense ebony color with iodine iridescence, very broad tears, and a visual sensation of great density.

OLOROSO wine

Wine with an amber to mahogany color, becoming darker the longer it is aged.

Fine Wine

A wine with a bright straw yellow to pale gold color.

Testimonials



Medium wine

Wine with an amber to dark brown color.

CREAM WINE

A wine with a dark chestnut to mahogany color and an unctuous appearance.

MUSCATEL WINE

A wine with an intense chestnut to mahogany color, dense appearance, and ample tears.



Already in our central courtyard, we can see the interpretation of the fusion, through a geometric play between the town of Jerez (cobblestones), the wine bourgeoisie (white marble) and the railroad tracks (black marble). As Jerez was one of the first electrified towns in Spain, we wanted to illuminate our patio with riveted lampposts at the bottom, as a nod to the railway and industrial architecture.


The railings of our patio simulate the movement of the two wheels and the blades of the locomotive, as we can see in the profile plan.


The gates recreate the position of half a boot on half a boot.
Once inside our apartments, the characteristic color of each of the wines they represent will color the wood and marble of the different furniture elements (kitchens, chairs, room dividers, washbasin furniture, bedside tables and bedroom closet).


At the same time, the design of our furniture gives shape to elements related to the world of wine and Jerez wineries: