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This revamped Spanish-style four-bedroom had a star turn in Netflix’s “Nobody Wants This.”

Another shot of the kitchen, where a flea market painting has been covered by the repeating floral motif of the walls.

“Each project has its own kind of story behind the brands we work with. We always try to work with a couple Mexican brands because of my background,” Carlos says. The dresser in the dining room, for example, is designed by Comité de Proyectos, a studio based out of Mexico City: “They do amazing work. I saw that piece with the ‘feet’ and I was like ‘I want that so bad.’ The pieces have names of women, so that one is called Carmen and it's part of a three piece collection.”

The guestroom on the first storey, with a small walk-in wardrobe.

The floors are white oak with a walnut inlay, to nod to the prewar era of the building.

The raw edges of the antique teak wood shelves bring an organic touch to the the living area.

“It extends roughly 120 square metres of the apartment. With its thickness, the material has a breathability to it, which absorbs and subtly modulates the humidity of the interior air volume, and creates a comfortable air quality in the tropical capital, says Suphasidh on the lime and earth surfaces; the handles are in Rome travertine.

The Dows loved to host and their massive living and dining room had ample space for parties. Decor came largely from Dow's designs and the treasures they collected on their travels.

A rug by Nordic Knots and a sectional from Arhaus are staple pieces in the family room.

The kitchen island, which is from Reform, is accented with custom bar stools.

Custom walnut tambour cabinetry and leathered quartzite countertips act as a wet bar, storage, and a place to hide the television.

Glass walls bookend the kitchen/living area on the entry level, connecting the space to a patio and terrace.

Shelves in the kitchen are built into the stone wall, using a traditional method of design and fabrication.