
estudio HMA’s mamba bar fuses oxidised iron tones with greenery in buenos aires
the interior is characterized by the sculptural elements made from iron covered with MDF boards painted in a marbled oxide tone.
estudio HMA has completed the mamba bar in buenos aires, argentina. the idea behind the project originates from the culinary style of the restaurant, which the client describes as a disruptive gastronomic concept. the architect therefore creates a bold, almost sculptural interior that aims to reflect the fusion of flavors on offer at mamba.

all images by federico kulekdjian
the interior design by HMA is characterized by the large sculptural elements made from iron covered with triangular MDF boards painted in a marbled oxide tone. this piece becomes the backbone of the bar and restaurant as it connects various spaces, from the seating areas to the DJ booth. the shape of this intervention brings intimacy to dining tables and sets the scene for a warm and inviting atmosphere.

to balance the earthy tones of the interior, greenery is incorporated into the design. vegetation is utilized over the bar and in the outdoor seating area to bring an element of freshness to the space. the storefront of the bar showcases an artistic display of broken crockery which conceals the view into the restaurant. red neon signs are used to entice patrons into the bar, while also helping to bring an overall contemporary aesthetic to mamba.










project info:
project name: mamba
architectural program: restaurant & bar
location: soler 5132 – caba, buenos aires, argentina
interior design: hitzig militello arquitectos (estudio HMA)
associate: mfc arquitectos
team members: gabriela lorenzo (construction documents), ayelen palma (construction documents), juan ignacio rosales (renders), marcela bernat (construction management)
general constructor: materia sur, ariel weremchuk
art: projeto garagem
branding: oslo creative company
photography: federico kulekdjian
size:
ground floor: 200 sqm
exterior: 64 sqm
year: 2018
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

























