Showing posts with label Marcus Gleysteen Architects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Marcus Gleysteen Architects. Show all posts

Saturday, February 8, 2020

Restaurant Interior Design | Nebo Restaurant | Boston | Marcus Gleysteen Architects,






Nebo is located within the historic Russia Wharf building on Atlantic Avenue in Boston. The new restaurant space is oriented to maintain views of the Greenway and its urban context, as well as utilize existing pedestrian patterns.

The original storefront was maintained, and a new window was added to further emphasize the visual connection to the site. Fourteen-foot vaulted brick ceilings supported by riveted steel columns on concrete floors provide an original and utterly authentic setting for a Seaport District restaurant. The major design challenge was fitting the required program within an awkward existing footprint. Great care was taken in the creation of comfortable yet dynamic places within a large, open, industrial space. The millwork and custom furniture were designed to reflect the refined but industrial nature of the building. The restaurant consists of an open-kitchen, bar area, dining area, chef's table, sidewalk cafe and lower level kitchen.......more

Restaurant Interior Design | Moody's Delicatessen & Provisions | Waltham | Marcus Gleysteen Architects









Moody's Delicatessen & Provisions was designed as a rustic and intimate retail and eating space. The main design feature, a standing-seam copper soffit, runs the length of the deli and serves as a reflective backdrop to hanging charcuterie and other delicacies.

Following the success of the Deli, a restaurant was added next door. The Backroom was designed so customers must enter through the deli and slip past the existing counter in order to discover the restaurant and wine bar beyond.

The bar is clad with raw-steel panels and topped by a concrete slab intended to patina with use. A custom handcrafted steel wine-rack floats above, and the rack’s milk-glass and perforated steel shelves filter light down through the bottles. Existing brick walls were left exposed, and the dining room is anchored along the far side by a reclaimed-limestone wall. The natural character of these raw materials sets a backdrop to the tables, open kitchen, and large wood-fired copper oven.......more

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