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Interiors inspiration: Design Week’s favourite new projects

Design Week

Primo is the newest restaurant from award-winning chef Melissa Kelly, and the 215-seat dining space has been designed by interiors studio Dutch East Design. The interiors are inspired by the Five Elements theory of traditional Chinese medicine: water, wood, fire, earth and metal. Primo, by Dutch East Design.

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Aedas-designed Huanggang skyscraper redefines the Shenzhen urban landscape

Design Middleeast

A simple fluid architectural form is adopted which signifies flowing water, while the cantilevered canopy at the tower’s entrance signifies the splashes. It has adopted a ripple-like cascading form, echoing the overall shape of the tower. The plane design follows a rigorous and symmetrical geometric form.

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David Chipperfield Architects designs minimal Akris boutique in Washington DC

Dezeen

Located downtown, a few blocks from the White House, the boutique is lined with white-painted maple panels arranged to look like fabric pleats. White-painted wood panels form pleats across the walls and ceiling. Influenced by the work of Italian artist Bruno Munari , the taut wires form subtle lines across the pleated panels.

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WGNB creates minimal monochrome SVRN store in Chicago

Dezeen

A variety of monolithic furniture pieces direct the flow of movement around this fashion boutique in Chicago, designed by South Korean studio WGNB. The walls and ceiling in the back room are lined with stainless steel Together, all of these elements suggest multiple meandering routes for customers to trace through the store.

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Burdifilek creates "zen-like ambience" in Seoul shopping mall

Dezeen

Indoor trees, natural light and a sculptural 12-metre-high waterfall help to create a calming shopping experience inside the Hyundai Seoul department store in Seoul , with interiors designed by Canadian studio Burdifilek. But here, forms are bolder, colours are darker and natural materials are juxtaposed with more industrial ones.

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First Asia Pacific Adidas Flagship in Myeongdong, Seoul

Retail Focus

Parallel linear metal strips conceptually derived from the iconic adidas logo as a key motif is not only highlighted on the facade, which extends all the way in, visible in many places among the shop interiors. The color combination of blue and red of the interior recalls the fitting rooms in a stadium.

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The soft and sustainable curves of Ascent Series – Green Furniture Concept’s seamless seating system

Design Wanted

Since 2007, the straight-talking Swedish brand has employed ecologically sound processes, focusing on design that uses natural and recycled materials to create modular seating for airports and other interior landscapes. It’s the modularity and configurability that makes Ascent so perfect for airport terminals and other large-scale interiors.

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