ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Restaurant’ CategoryZwarte Silo in Deventer, Netherlands by WENINK \ HOLTKAMP ARCHITECTENThursday, August 16th, 2018Article source: WENINK \ HOLTKAMP ARCHITECTEN The Zwarte Silo is an important iconic building which marks the beginning of the harbor area. It lends itself perfectly well for a large public function that attracts people from the region and bring liveliness into the area.  Westside after conversion, Image Courtesy © WENINK \ HOLTKAMP ARCHITECTEN
Iberico – Bar de Tapas in Craiova, Romania by Picktwo StudioTuesday, August 14th, 2018Article source: Picktwo Studio Iberico – Bar de Tapas is a small restaurant and bar in Craiova, the 2nd largest city in the southern part of Romania. As suggested in the name, we went for a Spanish feel and atmosphere for this place, situated in the old part of the town, with 1900s neo-classic houses. Our client fully reconditioned a 2 stories house, with a bar on the Ground floor and serving tables on the 1st floor.  Image Courtesy © Picktwo Studio
Nest at Amami Beach Villas in Japan by Atelier TekutoWednesday, August 8th, 2018Article source: Atelier Tekuto Nest at Amami Beach Villas —-In-between the Sky and the Sea This resort complex is located in TEKUTO’s architect Yasuhiro Yamashita’s birthplace of Amami Oshima, a subtropical island halfway between Okinawa and the southern tip of Kyushu (the most southwestern island of the four main islands of Japan.)  Image Courtesy © SOBAJIMA, Toshihiro
Porto (East) Restaurant in Kiev, Ukraine by YOD Design LabWednesday, August 8th, 2018Article source: YOD Design Lab Just look at the tabletops from Java Island and luminous stones on ceilings, restrained minimalism and an unusual play of contrasts. This rethought and cosmopolitan philosophy of Pan-Asia is embodied in the new Kyiv restaurant.  Image Courtesy © Andrey Avdeenko
City Hub in Rotterdam, Netherlands by STUDIO MODIJEFSKYTuesday, August 7th, 2018Article source: STUDIO MODIJEFSKY Witte de Withstraat, one of Rotterdam’s liveliest and well-known streets, has a new resident. CityHub have modified three existing buildings on the street to create the second of their new, fresh and interactive hotels for the digital native. Those who are familiar with the CityHub concept will already know that it is no standard hotel. Typical rooms are replaced with futuristic sleeping unit or hubs. The hubs are aimed at a generation with a digital lifestyle, who make the most out of the interactive features and enjoy being connected 24/7.  Image Courtesy © Maarten Willemstein
Mindet 6 in Denmark by C.F. Møller ArchitectsMonday, August 6th, 2018Article source: C.F. Møller Architects At Mindet 6, close to the Port of Aarhus, a bright, sculptural tower and landmark will combine city life and cultural history with attractive new cultural and business facilities, together with public restaurants. The starting point for the tower is an existing historical industrial complex, with its legacy of the port’s industry and culture in former times. The impressive building structure will be preserved and supplemented with a new tower. The tower will be integrated into the existing complex, from which its basic geometry will be derived. The historical qualities of the existing building will continue to be apparent, and will also gain new life from being opened up towards the surroundings, to create attractive outdoor and indoor relations. On the roof of the old building, a new, publicly-accessible green rooftop garden environment will be established, and will include a restaurant, orangery and kitchen gardens.  Image Courtesy © Aestethica Studio
Pigsty in Bristol, England by Phoenix WharfSunday, August 5th, 2018Article source: Phoenix Wharf Pigsty, a new neighbourhood restaurant and bar on Bristol’s Gloucester Road, has opened for business, with all interior design and graphics on the scheme created by Bristol-based hospitality and retail specialists Phoenix Wharf. The 100-cover space, aimed at families, couples and group diners, offers high-quality dishes based around good quality, local produce and the company’s own pork products from The Jolly Hog – all prepared with taste, flair and heart and served in a fun, stylish and contemporary environment. Pigsty also includes a bar with a takeaway area, offering cooked and fresh Jolly Hog sausages and bacon. The interior concept mixes town-and-country via old and new industrial elements, butcher’s shop tiling (some dating from around 1920, from an original pork butcher on the site), plus warm green herringbone timber and playful pink-grouted green ceramic tiling and graphic slogans.  Image Courtesy © Franklin + Franklin
Social housing in Paris 18°, France by Gaëtan Le Penhuel & Associates ArchitectsFriday, August 3rd, 2018Article source: Gaëtan Le Penhuel & Associates Architects This urban and architectural operation, must demonstrate the added value of density in the city. It must also be an opportunity to “re‐enchant” the site of the ‘Porte de Clignancourt’. This Paris gate, now noisy and busy, is in full restructuring with the arrival of the tramway. We are betting to imagine for the future, the emergence of a renewed identity for a neighborhood located in the heart of the green belt.  Image Courtesy © Sergio Grazia
Hans’ Bar & Grill Restaurant in London, England by Goddard LittlefairWednesday, August 1st, 2018Article source: Goddard Littlefair Hans’ Bar & Grill, a new neighbourhood restaurant in Chelsea’s Pavilion Road, has opened for business and features a striking, contemporary interiors scheme created by leading hospitality and F&B designers Goddard Littlefair. The new venue, conceived of by the team behind Chewton Glen, Lygon Arms, Cliveden and 11 Cadogan Gardens, will offer an exciting new extended café-bar space and restaurant, including a newly-covered former courtyard space, within the 11 Cadogan Gardens hotel, and is set to appeal to a wide range of day-to-night guests.  The cafe-bar space with greeting station positioned before the stairs down into the restaurant, Image Courtesy © Gareth Gardner
Naiipa Art Complex in Bangkok, Thailand by Stu/D/O ArchitectsTuesday, July 31st, 2018Article source: stu/D/O Architects Naiipa (Literally means ‘Deep in the Forest’) is a mixed use project consisted of an Art Gallery, Sound Recording Studio, Dance Studio, Restaurants, Coffee Shops, and Office Spaces. It is located on Sukhumvit 46, a small street that connects Rama 4 road to Phrakanong BTS Station on Sukhumvit road. The project is named after the concept of concealing the architecture in the forest as the vision of greenery is expanded by using reflective glass all around. Upon arrival, visitors are greeted with the project’s main feature and driving force in design, a groups of large, pre-existing trees in its center. From the very beginning, the goal of Naiipa has been to create architecture that seamlessly co-exist with the trees, providing a peaceful and inspiring art community for both its occupants and visitors.  Image Courtesy © Pirak Anurakyawachon
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