Segnatore

Segnatore in Chicago’s Humboldt Park, Siren Betty Design drew inspiration from Italy’s folk-healer tradition. The neighborhood restaurant blends Old World mysticism with Chicago hospitality, combining vintage artwork, rich textures, and handcrafted architectural detail to create a dining experience that feels soulful, layered, and steeped in story.

Segnatore was reimagined as a space that reflects both healing and heritage. Classic Italian motifs, pressed-tin ceilings, and warm wood wainscoting echo the historic architecture of Humboldt Park. Vintage oil paintings depicting mysticism and the female form celebrate the restaurant’s powerful feminine leadership. Italian ceramic tiles from the 1960s, antique wooden chairs sourced from Berlin, and a 19th-century display shelf contribute to a rich sense of history. A repurposed church pulpit serves as the host stand, while dried floral and herbal arrangements by botanical artist Courtney Howell infuse the room with natural beauty and quiet magic. The atmosphere feels timeless, intimate, and deeply connected to its roots, shaped by Siren Betty Design.

Photos by Marisa Klug-Morataya