Local studio Nina+Cum To create a layered interior for the east, citrus materials are used responsibly including soil plaster and recycled plastic London Restaurant Ara.
Nina+CumThe founder of Nina Woodcroft was tasked to replace an empty shell in a new building next to the Aldgate East Station, which is in a characteristic place defined by the underlying period of its materials.
Turkish Chef Murarat Kilik asked to design Ara’s interior after experienced from the studio Its previous work on Silo – Another East London restaurant It uses permanent materials and a circular approach to reflect the masters’ zero-illiterate philosophy.
The project focused a uniform focus on materiality and stability, combining tangent surfaces and reused items.
Woodcroft said, “We did not want Ara to feel that it is related to the same place or tradition.” “It is border, in both food and design. It provides a warm and familiarity for many cultures in the melting vessel of London.”
The restaurant walls are finished in raw clay plaster, which creates a warm, soil background throughout the space. An acoustic spray made of 95 percent recycled cellulose is applied around the top of the walls to add another text element.
The central bar is formed from the terracotta-colored recycled plastic slabs. Its curved tops and smooth round edges softe the overall beauty and complement by bar stool from the Danish brand Dry grass,
Nina+Sah collaborated with Bespok Jyionary firm Craftwork Productions Most of the restaurants to make furniture, which were made using ELM protected from diseased trees that were otherwise burnt.
A system of modular benches made from the slab of ELM can be easily recreated to suit different layouts. Unlike traditional feasts, future projects can be repaired or reused.
“Era benches are extremely solid and endlessly renewable, as there is solid wood,” Woodcroft said. “Each module is connected to the next with a chunky block that simply slides the legs together with another fixing requirement and holds the legs.”
The benches have a removable seat pad facility, which is in fabric made of waste pineapple leaves. Natural latex foam was chosen as a permanent option to be more commonly used Multilateral,
In this project, pendant lights have been woven with forced reids which can otherwise make waterways and mirror frames using seaweed.
A series of chronic objects, including crowded food chairs, utensils, table lamps and storage units from a floor to roof, bring a sense of history and character in space.
Living plants include the entire three trees, which are immersed in the floor, which we reflect Woodcroft’s push for greater relations with nature in dwelling places.
This floor is made of renovated galvanized steel panels that were originally covered with a roof made of rescue pine beam.
Designers chose to maintain patinated metal panels, providing a simple and utilitarian solution that also helps to save resources and costs with a parquet installed.
The stainless-steel cladding of the kitchen was used to make simple, curved wall lights, while bringing petina to the bathrooms and corridors.
The ideas related to circularity and reuse have reported the entire project, which prefer future material separation and reuse. For example, the bar was designed using mechanical fixing instead of glue, so it can eventually be disintegrated.
Nina+co-cum describes itself as “content-driven, activist interior design studio” A north-london beauty store Materials of products, as well as characteristic of informed elements A store for an eyewear brand It shows various biometrics.
Photography is by French + Tye.
Post Nina+cum London connects natural and long -up content to restaurant Appeared first Diagenum,
