The future aesthetic for our public spaces
A German carpet supplier's employee canteen, co working space and restaurant. Also open to the public.
A restaurant in Morocco with double height ceilings, an abundance of natural light and giant plant pots.
A zero waste restaurant in London. Set on natural cork floors, with charcoal table tops composed of recycled plastic packaging and furniture made from mycelium (the vegetative part of a fungus).
Actually a house and not a public space, but South African artist Willie Bester has reimagined what a lounge bar could look like using objects he's found and recycled.
A hotel lobby in China where tree trunks climb through the building towards a screened skylight.
A restaurant in New Delhi, India designed with social distancing in mind. Features two storey booths and sliding partitions.
A London office building that's been given a Swedish design makeover.
A New York hotel on the beach, featuring zinc paneling and lots of greenery to honour the local surf culture.
A library and sixth form area found in Kent, England. A red brick extension to fit in with a historic grammar school building.
A hotel found in Rhode Island, USA. Made to look like a friends inviting beach house.
A dining concept in Kiev, Ukraine. Combining original brick walls and archways with a contemporary yet futuristic look.
A cave like shopping centre lounge in Hong Kong. Complete with a flower shop, exhibition area and VIP lounge.
A ramen restaurant in Sydney, Australia. The blush pink-painted tunnel is overlaid with video mapping technology that produces the illusion of falling cherry blossoms (a nod to the Japanese tradition of Hanami).
A retro themed coffee bar in Montreal, Canada. Featuring Rubik's Cube mirrors and a floor tiled to look like checkerboard shoes.
A hair salon in California, USA. With curved seating, shelving and mirrors throughout.
A retro bar in Guangzhou, China. Inspired by the the TV show Mad Men.
An immersive space to escape the workplace. These meditation chambers have been designed to explore how employees can benefit from having calming rooms of refuge within their places of work.