L'anima Restaurant
London, 2008
The design for L’Anima (meaning ‘the soul’) intends to give customers the feeling of being in a soulful space with natural elements beautifully composed in pure, clear, geometric forms, which bond with the physical nature of the materials.
The materials selected provide the restaurant with a unique image of solidity, permanence and timeless luxury.
The main restaurant space is divided into two functions – the dining area and the bar lounge area – through the positioning of a clear glass wall.
Yet the design intentionally lines up the two areas as one. The transparent division vanishes, and one’s perception is that of a totality, of one space in which the two main functions (dining and drinking) beckon one another.
Through a curved passage of limestone walls, the customer perspective is directed towards the wine-tasting room and the VIP dining room, recalling the cells and refectories of medieval monasteries.
All the pictures © James Morris.
L'anima Restau- rant
London, 2008
The design for L’Anima (meaning ‘the soul’) intends to give customers the feeling of being in a soulful space with natural elements beautifully composed in pure, clear, geometric forms, which bond with the physical nature of the materials.
The materials selected provide the restaurant with a unique image of solidity, permanence and timeless luxury.
The main restaurant space is divided into two functions – the dining area and the bar lounge area – through the positioning of a clear glass wall.
Yet the design intentionally lines up the two areas as one. The transparent division vanishes, and one’s perception is that of a totality, of one space in which the two main functions (dining and drinking) beckon one another.
Through a curved passage of limestone walls, the customer perspective is directed towards the wine-tasting room and the VIP dining room, recalling the cells and refectories of medieval monasteries.
All the pictures © James Morris.
L'anima Restaurant
London, 2008
The design for L’Anima (meaning ‘the soul’) intends to give customers the feeling of being in a soulful space with natural elements beautifully composed in pure, clear, geometric forms, which bond with the physical nature of the materials.
The materials selected provide the restaurant with a unique image of solidity, permanence and timeless luxury.
The main restaurant space is divided into two functions – the dining area and the bar lounge area – through the positioning of a clear glass wall.
Yet the design intentionally lines up the two areas as one. The transparent division vanishes, and one’s perception is that of a totality, of one space in which the two main functions (dining and drinking) beckon one another.
Through a curved passage of limestone walls, the customer perspective is directed towards the wine-tasting room and the VIP dining room, recalling the cells and refectories of medieval monasteries.