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Interior design restaurant london

Stripping it back

Here we present Burger & Beyond’s first permanent restau­rant, on Shoreditch High Street opposite the Ace Hotel. We devised a cool and stripped back interior concept for the two-storey space, creating a premium industrial-style dining spot for the festival pop-up Burger sensation’s first bricks and mortar site. Neon lighting was a must, along with a long counter-dining bar and a variety of seating styles for groups, Mr & Mrs and single-seater lunch break burger fans.

Chainmail Curtain Chic

An atmos­pher­ic space with clean lines and inno­v­a­tive use of cost-effective raw materials. Concrete-base ban­quettes with sink-into cushions, steel studded surfaces, cor­ru­gat­ed poly­car­bon­ate walls and starkly stylish neon tube lighting. Softened with Arabescato marble tables, ter­ra­cot­ta brick and amber lime wash walls.

At the shopfront window, we placed a hand-crafted chainmail-inspired heavy-weight curtain, created from 100s and 100s of small pieces of felt woollen fabric. Our wonderful seam­stress Larysa held the faith and kept sewing.…and sewing…and sewing.

Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london

Raw materials

Our interior scheme uses a base palette of concrete, metal, wood, canvas and leather. Modern black and raw steel metals have been layered with a variety of textured meshes and archi­tec­tur­al bolts. These indus­tri­al details have been offset against more natural materials including stone, vintage bricks and lime wash paint to create a warmer, cosier space than many current East-London restau­rants. The original plastered walls have been exposed and lime washed to add extra distress and character. Various vintage elements, such as antique Victorian fire­places and exposed wooden beams, are jux­ta­posed with the modern metals, cor­ru­gat­ed plastics and geometric patterns.

Raw materials

Our interior scheme uses a base palette of concrete, metal, wood, canvas and leather. Modern black and raw steel metals have been layered with a variety of textured meshes and archi­tec­tur­al bolts. These indus­tri­al details have been offset against more natural materials including stone, vintage bricks and lime wash paint to create a warmer, cosier space than many current East-London restau­rants. The original plastered walls have been exposed and lime washed to add extra distress and character. Various vintage elements, such as antique Victorian fire­places and exposed wooden beams, are jux­ta­posed with the modern metals, cor­ru­gat­ed plastics and geometric patterns.

Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london
Restaurant interior design
Interior design restaurant london
Interior design restaurant london