The room is framed by an elegantly arched entryway — part of a foyer Wetmore built into the master suite. In many of the larger homes that he designs, Wetmore loves to create what he calls "The Master Foyer," simply a private room that greets visitors as they enter the master suite. "It generally allows for more privacy, and it helps me frame the owner's and guest's first views into the room," says Wetmore. The elegant and traditional fireplace and headboard dominate the decor. The headboard is a truly unique piece — made by converting the front of an antique confessional booth from a Catholic church in Central Mexico. The fireplace was hand-carved from two solid pieces of limestone: the front and legs are one piece, and the top is another piece. Rustic hand-scrapped mesquite plank wood was used for flooring, while walls were given a unique treatment with Lipton tea! Using black tea to tint white walls creates "a very clean, very even look," says Wetmore. "It gave us the aged appearance we were going for." Most of the art is a collection of handmade pieces from shops in San Miguel de Allende, while other pieces came from the owners' extensive travels, which only adds to the room's well-worn and worldly feel.More spaces inspired by San Miguel de Allende:Houzz Tour: A Modern Mexican ParadiseKitchen of the Week: Warm Up By the Fire