La Nonna Restaurant in Mexico City
0 16 mars 2011 | Voyage par theTrendyGirlTags : cheremserrano, dmg architects, la nonna, mexico city, mexique, restaurant
Totalement ouvert sur l’extérieur pour encore mieux profiter des nuits chaudes de Mexico, on a totalement craqué pour le très agréable restaurant La Nonna, un très bel établissement situé à Mexico City entièrement conçu et décoré à l’aide de matériaux locaux. Réalisé par le studio CheremSerrano en collaboration avec le cabinet DMG Architects, découvrez tous les détails de ce restaurant respirant le soleil et la musique latino en images dans la suite !
Plus de détails en images dans la galerie
Description originale
La Nonna is an Italian restaurant located in La Condesa. This project was made in collaboration with DMG architects. The design premise was to liberate the plan so the restaurant could take the most advantage of the 200 square meters local. The restaurant fuses its environment with simplicity. Incorporating the use of local materials, the floor is made of dark stone and is built unto the sidewalk, while the walls and ceiling are surrounded by red brick with special cutting on top of mirrors. The mirror was placed in order to enlarge the space and create a game of light and shadows. The furniture is elegant and simple. At the center is placed a bar with a pizza stove and a wood counter to sit and enjoy a nice wine. The services and the kitchen are placed in a second level connected with the ground floor by an elegant illuminated staircase. While going down to the main level, the architects created a playful mezzanine that catches the eye of the visitor by letting light in and setting a swinging chair, some books and a floor lamp. The ceiling in the stair and main circulations is painted in black in order to emphasize the design of the red bricks placed in the restaurant area. The illumination is hidden within the bricks and creates a nice rhythm of light that accentuates the architects concern to integrate the architecture with the functional requirements.
Design by CheremSerrano / DMG Architects – via
