T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
The details of wood structure that discarded in Shanghai old buildings is recycled use and burnt through deep charcoal burning to create unique scale patterns.
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
The orange light of the Dry Ager symbolize the sense of fire.
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
Details of private dinning room
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
The restroom uses the red basin of ANTONIO LUPI to express the theme of fire. At the same time, the red light through the door curtain can guide people.
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
Inside ‘fire’ private dinning room, gold powder is added to the art paint, which is a metaphor for the meaning of "fire generates gold".
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
Inside ‘fire’ private dinning room, decorated with handmade golden foil wallpaper.
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
The walls are decorated with artistic paints with gold powder, and the soft light diffused from the customized pendent light give the whole space a warm atmosphere.
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
Details of alabaster pendent lamps
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
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T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
Rough stone embedded in the wall
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
In ‘water’ theme PDR, an over 10 years quarry stone, under the scour and corrosion of rainwater, is selected for the backdrop of countertop, the cross-section of which is as rough as rocks dredged up from the lake.
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
T0 Sumibi Yakiniku | Shibuyanaka Sushi
Nong Studio
Floor Plan
Photo credit:
Hei Nong
Sollertia’s Textile Architecture Embraces the Symbiotic Relationship Between Art and Science
Sollertia
Biodôme - Central core, entrance to the Sub-Arctic Islands ecosystem
Photo credit:
James Brittain
Sollertia’s Textile Architecture Embraces the Symbiotic Relationship Between Art and Science
Sollertia
Biodôme - Central core, ventilation outlets
Photo credit:
Mahnaz Nikbakht, Sollertia
Sollertia’s Textile Architecture Embraces the Symbiotic Relationship Between Art and Science
Sollertia
Biodôme - Central core, North opening
Photo credit:
James Brittain
Sollertia’s Textile Architecture Embraces the Symbiotic Relationship Between Art and Science
Sollertia
Biodôme - Mezzanine
Photo credit:
James Brittain
Sollertia’s Textile Architecture Embraces the Symbiotic Relationship Between Art and Science
Sollertia
Biodôme - Mezzanine
Photo credit:
James Brittain
Sollertia’s Textile Architecture Embraces the Symbiotic Relationship Between Art and Science
Sollertia
Biodôme - Mezzanine, railing under construction
Photo credit:
Olivier Le Bel, Sollertia
Sollertia’s Textile Architecture Embraces the Symbiotic Relationship Between Art and Science
Sollertia
Biodôme - Mezzanine, railing under construction
Photo credit:
Olivier Le Bel, Sollertia
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