إضافة درجات اللون الأخضر الناعم والألوان البودرة إلى الديكورات الداخلية لمخبز في ميلانو

Adding soft greens and powdery hues to the interiors of a bakery in Milan

Home » News » Adding soft greens and powdery hues to the interiors of a bakery in Milan

Milan-based architecture practice Studio Walk added soft green tones and powdery hues to the interiors of a bakery in Milan, Italy.

The small space called Pan was designed as a bakery, kitchen and wine bar,

with the goal of merging two cultures from Japan and Milan in one live bar.

The 70-square-meter project involves a “physical and material change of the innovative form of the place”,

It was a creative collaboration between Japanese chef Yuji Tokuyoshi and Alice Yamada,

with the aim of democratizing Japanese culture.

 

Adding soft greens and powdery hues to the interiors of a bakery in Milan
Adding soft greens and powdery hues to the interiors of a bakery in Milan

 

Simplicity, colors and textures

The studio described these two elements as “well-defined spirits” but at the same time

they can coexist in a seamless and natural way in a space:

A long wooden bench extends inwards along the wall towards the street, as if to connect the two rooms of the place.

The bread counter is the hero of the space as soon as the customer enters the space,

the customer realizes their physical expectation of the outdoor seat.

 

Adding soft greens and powdery hues to the interiors of a bakery in Milan

 

Lightness and variety are the main features of the space, as the customer spends half the day in the space without buying bread.

Freshness and a sense of belonging can be described as the two dominant characters in the space.

 

Adding soft greens and powdery hues to the interiors of a bakery in Milan

 

Large windows expose the interiors of the place to the outside, creating a hybrid ‘sill space’ between home and urbanity.

Inside, customers are greeted by the neutral cladding, a container in which some items with a strong personality are transformed into heroes.

The two counters, the bakery and the bar, form the main functions and define the space.

Made of green fiberglass mesh panels, it is a small architectural piece that inhabits space and interacts with natural light.

 

Adding soft greens and powdery hues to the interiors of a bakery in Milan

 

Her colorful dialogues with Noreen’s nuanced shades and ceiling drapes create a suspended three-dimensional world, continuous and ephemeral.

The counter bathroom wall and sliding system serves as a backdrop to the room,

made of a wooden frame over which translucent pressed cellulose panels are attached,

Anticipating a green monochromatic box from which the monochromatic element in the basin’s Moltrasio stone emerges.

The area dedicated to the bar turns into more nuances,

With chestnut wood stained black for the counter and stainless steel inserts as protagonists.

 

For more architectural news

Further Reading From ArchUp

  • Eight cherry red interiors that make colour their focus

    For our latest lookbook, we’ve picked eight interiors that are blanketed in shades of red that include an office in Belgium, a bar toilet in London and a mansion in Mexico. The colour red is most commonly associated with activity, passion, sexuality, love and joy. In this lookbook Dezeen has highlighted ways in which interior

  • What’s happening to mechanical keyboards?

    A level of customization in computer accessories that you never imagined was possible is currently…

  • Medieval Branding: cleverly reimagined logos

    Fusing the (far) past and the present through ‘Medieval Branding’, an exploration – Russia-based Ilya Stallone brilliantly re-creates and transforms modern day logos with an antiquated yet witty style and humorous composition choices.Cleverly combining his eclectic work as a graphic designer with his passion for history, it all started with one question – what would

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *