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Reinventing the beauty salon experience with Her Majesty’s Pleasure
+tongtong
Serving double duty as a pop-up retail boutique and reception to the salon, the monolith is “a product display system grown out of an architectural construction,” says Tong. “It’s a structure within a structure.” The pitched roof language is another nod to tradition, resembling barns and tree houses alike, but the geometric wooden shelving, backlit by LEDs, is fully modern.
Photo credit:
Lisa Petrole
Reinventing the beauty salon experience with Her Majesty’s Pleasure
+tongtong
A long, raised wooden deck lined with Muskoka chairs defines the pedicure area. Above the deck, the coved ceiling is painted a fresh yellow and softly lit with a rafter-like structure assembled over top. The pedicure area, which was designed with an outdoor porch in mind, feels separate of the main area.
Photo credit:
Lisa Petrole
Reinventing the beauty salon experience with Her Majesty’s Pleasure
+tongtong
The one side of the room consists of a seemingly ornate, yet stripped down, whitewashed bar topped with white marble. A line of geometrically folded copper stools reflect the coved lights under the bar.
Photo credit:
Lisa Petrole
Reinventing the beauty salon experience with Her Majesty’s Pleasure
+tongtong
The one side of the room consists of a seemingly ornate, yet stripped down, whitewashed bar topped with white marble. A line of geometrically folded copper stools reflect the coved lights under the bar.
Photo credit:
Lisa Petrole
Reinventing the beauty salon experience with Her Majesty’s Pleasure
+tongtong
Her Majesty’s Pleasure truly is a hybrid concept. A place where people can come for their morning coffee and croissant, a quick lunch, an after-work cocktail, to get ready for a night out, or to pamper themselves alone or with friends. Architecturally, the space reflects this ethos as well. As Tong says, it truly is a concept of “many spaces, within a space.”
Photo credit:
Lisa Petrole