Mexican architecture and materials have informed the interior of this restaurant Midtown manhattanDesigned Jordana Massey Design Studio,
On the corner of 52nd Street and 2 Avenue, Ánimo! There is a 2,394-class-foot (222-class-meter) restaurant that uses materials and culinary references from Mexico, especially its breakfast culture.
Jordana Massey Design Studio (JMDS) imagined space as a relief from the ruckus of the business centered neighborhood.
“In Spanish, Animo reflects the task of assuring, not to give up to encourage someone to overcome a challenge, not to give up,” said Jordana Massey.
He said, “This is a feeling that you aim to free you from the day-to-day piece of a stir-like city like Manhattan.”
One aspect of concrete tiles, chrome sconus and white awnings invite passers -by above large windows and doors.
Inside, a row of semi-diabolical booths under the windows forms a wavy line that is repeated in the roof that falls above.
Massey said, “We wanted to break from the linear grid of Midtown, and offer flow, sports and texture in a place that pushes into the city grid from the corner, inviting people,” Massey said .
Below the upper upper area and leather seat cushion colored pistachios are green, match Heath ceramic The tiles were laid with the back of the goal and the hideouts.
Each alcove has a curved terazo counter, which is reflected in mirror panels wrapped between each window.
Otherwise there are deep red tiles placed in front of the wooden table and service counter, rich in the mute palette.
Vertically organized, these handmade Fireclay tiles Set food and beverage display set in curved volumes.
The more black and whiteist terazo tops the point-off-cell counter and forms another high-top dining area along the front wall.
The design team said, “Inspired by dynamic curves and fluid lines found in Mexican architecture, each piece is a will to focus on the beauty and expansion of craftsmanship.”
Born in Australia and now in Los Angeles, Massey has completed several projects in New York City.
A Store for Shoe BrandA Pizzeria with a “Deco Meat Industrial” Esthetic And one Bunny His studio is one of the portfolio.
Is by photography Seth Capulan,
