总部位于哥本哈根的Norm Architects已经完成了伦敦第一家Sticks ‘N’ Sushi餐厅的内部设计,这家餐厅位于时尚高端的切尔西中心国王大道上。这是一个丰富的纹理空间,通过强调自然材料和当代奢华的整体感觉让北欧风和日本美学在这里相遇。
Copenhagen-based firm Norm Architects has completed the interior design of the first Sticks ‘n’ Sushi restaurant in London, located on King’s Road in the heart of chic and high-end Chelsea. A richly textured space where Scandinavian and Japanese aesthetics meet through an emphasis on natural materials and an overall sense of contemporary luxury.
房间材料的选择反映了三层的氛围。我们的想法是让你走到光线下,所以底层和私人用餐区保持在深色细微差别和材料中,啤酒花悬挂在特色网格天花板橡木上,邀请自然作为雕塑元素,并柔化空间。私密而幽静的底层,像是一个世外桃源。
Materials chosen for the rooms reflect the moods set for the three floors. The idea is that you walk up into the light, so the lower ground floor and private dining area is kept in dark nuances and materials, with hops hanging from a feature grid ceiling in oak, inviting in nature as a sculptural element and softening up the space. Intimate and secluded, the lower ground floor is an atmospheric hideaway for parties to absorb the timeless elegance.
一楼和餐厅的中心是一个接地的,欢迎的空间:工业和优雅,定制的木制品,丹麦设计经典,工业元素,天然石桌面和黑色钢条酒吧有着微妙的对比。一进入餐厅的一楼,你就会被雕塑般的皮革沙发所吸引,这非常适合来餐厅短暂参观、喝鸡尾酒或等着吃饭的客人。
The ground floor and heart of the restaurant is a grounded, welcoming space; industrial and elegant, with subtle contrasts in the quality custom woodwork, Danish design classics, industrial elements, natural stone table top and bar in blackened steel. Upon entering the ground floor of the restaurant, you’re drawn to the sculptural leather sofas, perfect for visitors paying the restaurant a brief visit, having cocktails or waiting for a table.
连接地面和一楼的雕塑式楼梯的锐利和工业化的外观在定制的日本锣状灯具中得到了呼应。进入一楼后,客人将会看到一个明亮而精致的空间:橡木桌面,椅子,隔断面板墙和开放的平面。轻盈透明的纺织品将空间分隔开来,当它们在夜晚被点亮时,就会形成半透明、轻盈的元素。
The sharp and industrial look of the sculptural stairs connecting the ground- and the first floor is echoed in the custom-made Japanese gong-like lamps in random polish. Upon entering the 1st floor, the guest is met by a bright and sophisticated space, conveyed by the oak tabletops, chairs, partition panel walls and open plan of the floor. Light, transparent textiles divide the space and make up translucent, light-bearing elements when they’re lit up at night.