journal
Photography: Natasha Ksenzhuk
07 / 07 / 2020
This article is only available in English.
Rich textures and a sophisticated environment fill the interiors of Bloom Eatery, in Minsk.
Created in contrast with the city’s ecosystem - marked by massive concrete structures, huge highways, gray colour or cold stone - Bloom Eatery has now become a bold restaurant that offers sophisticated cuisine in the heart of Minsk, in Belarus.
The creation of an intimate yet elegant atmosphere was carried out by hospitality design studio Yova Yager, responsible for conceiving a kitchen, bar, and lounge area on the ground floor of the building. Facing with the irregular shape of the room, the practice decided to add vertical wooden screens, textiles on the windows, and several plants, enhancing its smoothness and softness.
According to chief designer Yova Yager, “the interior reflects our vision on a modern metropolis. Rough textures of concrete and rusty metal, which we see on the streets of cities, balanced with living plants, tactile materials, and saturated colours. The balance is maintained in the landing - it is tight, but also soft and comfortable.”
With a wide range of elegant colours and materials, such as concrete, metal, terrazzo worktops, amber glass partitions, or wooden textures, the idea is to “help people rethink the place they live in”.
The creation of an intimate yet elegant atmosphere was carried out by hospitality design studio Yova Yager, responsible for conceiving a kitchen, bar, and lounge area on the ground floor of the building. Facing with the irregular shape of the room, the practice decided to add vertical wooden screens, textiles on the windows, and several plants, enhancing its smoothness and softness.
According to chief designer Yova Yager, “the interior reflects our vision on a modern metropolis. Rough textures of concrete and rusty metal, which we see on the streets of cities, balanced with living plants, tactile materials, and saturated colours. The balance is maintained in the landing - it is tight, but also soft and comfortable.”
With a wide range of elegant colours and materials, such as concrete, metal, terrazzo worktops, amber glass partitions, or wooden textures, the idea is to “help people rethink the place they live in”.
For more information, visit Yova Yager website.