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Interior designers Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman have reshaped a 2,200-square-foot new-build condo in Mexico City’s Polanco neighborhood as a home for entertaining, work and their art collection. Veranda reports that ruby-red furnishings, walnut panels and custom pieces by Fisher define the design; the couple’s account describes their choices and experience living there.
Interior designers Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman have turned a 2,200-square-foot, newly built condo in Mexico City’s Polanco neighborhood into a home organized around crimson interiors, custom art and spaces for entertaining and work. A Veranda home tour describes how the couple reshaped the raw apartment, including expanding the kitchen and adapting areas originally planned as bedrooms into private studios and an office.
The couple selected the condo after spending time living in Mexico City during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to Veranda. They wanted a more long-term base in the city and chose Polanco, a tree-lined neighborhood the magazine describes as a center for luxury fashion and restaurants. The 2,200-square-foot unit was a blank, newly built space that they could configure to suit their needs.
Weisman told Veranda they wanted the home to support dinners and parties without isolating the cook from guests. The couple therefore expanded the kitchen. They also work from home: areas initially designated as bedrooms were adapted for Weisman’s office and Fisher’s studio, while walnut panels in the dining room conceal pivoting doors to those workspaces.
Fisher’s request for red became the project’s defining design choice. A painting by Fisher inspired a crimson living-room rug, and red appears in velvet sofas and dining chairs, as well as a travertine rosso kitchen island. The home also incorporates walnut, marble and patinated steel. A one-of-a-kind dining-room chandelier designed and made by Fisher combines sculpted coral forms, white-gold leaf, rock-crystal beads and tiger’s-eye, Weisman said.
A Home Designed for Living and Hosting
The project shows how a residence can be planned around both entertaining and working from home, rather than treating those needs as separate. Its long central room is anchored at one end by a fireplace, while the dining room’s paneled walls conceal working spaces. The hidden doors let the couple retain a formal gathering area without giving up dedicated offices and studio space.
The design is also closely tied to the residents’ work. Fisher and Weisman are cofounders of Fisher Weisman Brugioni, a San Francisco-based interiors firm, and their own furniture and lighting collection appears throughout the condo. Fisher’s art and jewelry-making background informs the custom chandelier and sculptural details. The result, as presented in the magazine, is not simply a color scheme but a home that incorporates the couple’s professional practice and collected objects.
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From San Miguel to Polanco
Fisher and Weisman have lived part-time in Mexico since 2011, when they acquired a home in San Miguel de Allende in a building dating to the 18th century, according to Veranda. They also established a working base there and launched a decorative lighting and furniture collection inspired by the local artist community.
The Mexico City condo marks a distinct interior direction from their other homes, Weisman told the magazine. He described San Francisco as largely neutral and their San Miguel home as built around blue and white. The couple had not lived with much color for some time before Fisher proposed red for the Polanco residence. Veranda identifies the finished interior’s strong crimson palette as a departure from those earlier schemes.
Among the furnishings named in the report are the couple’s Gilded Cage dining table, with a custom blue tiger’s-eye top, and a Sevilla game table in the living room. Fisher also made the chandelier for the dining room. These details connect the condo’s interior to the designers’ collection and to Fisher’s work as an artist and jewelry maker.
“We wanted a place for parties, a wonderful place to have dinner.”
— Jeffry Weisman, speaking to Veranda
Details Beyond the Home Tour
Veranda’s report is a design tour based on the couple’s descriptions; it does not provide an independent assessment of the home’s construction, costs, renovation schedule or property value. The source also does not state when the condo was completed or give the article’s publication date. It is not clear whether the interior has been documented elsewhere or whether further changes are planned.
The couple’s comments describe their own preferences and experience. The report does not establish that the layout or design choices are typical of Polanco condos, nor does it provide broader market data about housing in the neighborhood.
No Further Project Plans Reported
The source does not announce a new renovation phase, public opening or upcoming design project tied to the condo. The home tour documents the finished spaces and the couple’s stated reasons for their choices. Any future changes to the apartment, or additional details about its completion and costs, have not been reported in the material provided.
Key Questions
Who lives in the Mexico City condo?
Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman, cofounders of the San Francisco-based interiors firm Fisher Weisman Brugioni, own the home, according to Veranda.
Where is the condo?
The 2,200-square-foot condo is in Polanco, a neighborhood in Mexico City. Veranda describes the unit as a newly built space that the couple configured for their needs.
What makes the interior distinctive?
The design centers on ruby and crimson red, used in a living-room rug, velvet sofas and dining chairs, alongside walnut, marble and patinated steel. Fisher also designed a custom chandelier for the dining room.
How does the apartment accommodate work?
Spaces originally designated as bedrooms were adapted as Weisman’s office and Fisher’s studio. Pivoting walnut panels in the dining room conceal doors to the work areas.
Are renovation costs or future plans known?
No. The Veranda report does not provide project costs, a completion date or announced future work on the condo.
Source: rss
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