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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Kitchen Aid Boutique in Monterrey, NL. Mexico by Tékne, sociedad de diseñoAugust 21st, 2012 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Tékne, sociedad de diseño Create a new boutique concept for the brand, based on the experience of different environments within the same space, but without losing the unity between them. The proposed route very different from the concept store, because they provoke feelings, instead of only displaying products in line.  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña
 Image Courtesy Francisco Peña
The first thing is that we should identify the product to sell. In this case it is an appliance. the question was how to create spaces to be easily identifiable this article and not get lost in a world overloaded with things and above all without falling into a traditional exhibition, where only hundreds of devices are placed one after the other without any meaning or intention ?  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña The second thing were different “types” of items within the same universe. ie the mark handles certain appliances, but within the same type has several models depending on market. then the question was how to separate these models within the same space, to make them identifiable, without thrashing.  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña From these two main ideas, we determined that both showcase the products, and to differentiate them from each other, we have to create “environments” according to the product, generate immediate context as an excuse to showcase the product, but without losing the “naturally” in the environment.  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña These environments are generated by independent spaces, in this case the immediate context are the kitchens. the question was how to link these environments or kitchens, without seeming a department store, but on the contrary, the environment should “immerse” the visitor in a situation not only view, but also to touch and smell to actually transported to this space and live it.  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña Was therefore extremely important to choose the materials and coatings chosen according to the environment. Also the last question of the project was how to link these spaces or environments that each one feels part of a whole and within a planned route, always starting with an overview of the local, visual and taking a shot, not to lose sight of the goal in each environment.  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña The choice of materials were wood, stone slab, polished porcelain. from the entrance to the store, offers a view of almost every space, but marks a road or path, not straight, but causing the direct gaze into space where it is leading, with the partial closings each space or environment created.  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña The link between each environment is achieved through the wavy path, which in turn has a mirror on the ceiling, marked by indirect illumination is achieved to strengthen its silhouette.  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña  Image Courtesy Francisco Peña  Diagram
Contact Tékne, sociedad de diseño
Tags: Monterrey, NL. Mexico |
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