Madrid in the Village
Every corner of the Village is a tribute to the city’s imagination.
The "Banderillas"
Behind every banderilla is a story to be told, and a very Madrilenian way of understanding gastronomy.
Postcards of Madrid
An artistic portrayal of the city through the eyes of Curro Suárez. The graphic designer draws inspiration from Madrid’s urban architecture and its most iconic symbols.
Madrid-style doughnuts
Listas, tontas or Santa Clara. Dusted with icing sugar and lemon, plain or topped with meringue, rosquillas are part of Madrid’s most traditional pastry-making and a heritage closely linked to the city’s festivals and celebrations.
The Village vistillas
As you explore the Village, you’ll discover a reimagining of the visual identity of Madrid’s most iconic bars. Hand‑painted lettering, glass, tiles and metal recreate a popular aesthetic that forms part of the city’s character.
The traditional tiles
The Ruiz de Luna family played a key role in reviving Talavera ceramics by preserving and restoring its historic techniques. In Madrid, their tiles go beyond decoration: they name streets, define spaces and form part of the urban landscape.
The traditional shawl
During the 17th and 18th centuries, this garment arrived in Spain through the port of Manila in the Philippines. Over time, Madrid embraced it and transformed it into one of the most recognisable icons of its culture.
