April 19, 2024

Pirajean Lees Unveil 1920s Japanese Style Restaurant Interior For Mimi Kakushi

With light taking a popular function, bespoke stained glass windows and indirect architectural lighting highlight the restaurants ornamental information, varying textures and natural products utilized throughout the area.
Pirajean Lees aimed to produce a sophisticated area providing a distinct customer experience unidentified to Dubais saturated dining establishment scene. Due to its elevated position, double direct exposure and fully glazed elevations, Pirajean Lees had to carefully assist the light and manage into the space, offering it a popular function in the style. To the South, the duo produced a bespoke curtain of wood beads and presented mirrored tables and walls, showing light through the space, changing the sunset into an interior function. In addition to developing the architectural details, Pirajean Lees has actually created all lighting, tables and a selection of seating to furnish the area.

Due to its raised position, double exposure and totally glazed elevations, Pirajean Lees needed to thoroughly manage and assist the light into the space, providing it a popular role in the style. To the East, a bespoke stained window of amber and red glass dresses the existing exterior whilst enabling warm light to shower the space throughout the day. To the South, the duo created a bespoke curtain of wooden beads and introduced mirrored tables and walls, reflecting light through the area, transforming the sundown into an interior feature. Red high gloss lacquer utilized throughout the interiors absorbs the light for a more tamed experience where needed.
In addition to creating the architectural details, Pirajean Lees has designed all lighting, tables and a choice of seating to provide the area. The tables include scalloped edges that soften their geometry. Turned wood beams, wallpapers, hand-painted Japanese landscapes, all add layers of spectacular details to the space. The sliding screens divide the open area into a sequence of smaller sized volumes and areas, giving flexibility on how to use the restaurant. A stunning layered lattice of dark lumber supplies the best balance of openness vs privacy.

“Mimi Kakushi is ageless, unique and thought about. It has a lyrical quality– a sense of poetry that runs throughout the brand and interiors, down to the tiniest information.” States Clémence Pirajean and James Lees, co-founders of Pirajean Lees.

An Authentic Celebration Of Oriental Art Deco Brought To The Modern Day
Pirajean Lees is happy to unveil its newest interior job, Mimi Kakushi, a new Japanese dining establishment in Dubai. With light taking a prominent function, bespoke stained glass windows and indirect architectural lighting highlight the restaurants decorative information, varying textures and natural products utilized throughout the space.
Pirajean Lees aimed to create a sophisticated area using an unique customer experience unidentified to Dubais saturated dining establishment scene. Previously a club, the space had actually been removed back to an empty shell needing a total transformation. From the large scale architectural components, all the method to the relationship between tableware and tables, every element of the design has been thoroughly curated by Pirajean Lees.
All Pirajean Lees projects start with a special technique, finding a strong narrative, enabling the studio to press limits in their styles and guide away from present patterns. Known for his extravagant parties, gold-plated automobile and castle-style mansion, Hayakwas story became the structure for the design, enabling the duo to create a space that captured his character and essence through the use of textures, products, state of mind and atmosphere.
Visitors are directed through the dining establishment, exploring stunning interiors on their journey. All mechanical equipment and ventilation is hidden above the straw ceiling grid, ventilating inconspicuously in between dark wood beams, helping to maintain the residential feel in an industrial space.