Japanese studio Keiji Ashizawa Design has completed a minimalist showroom and office for jewellery and vogue mannequin Mariha in Tokyo.
Using neutral tones and pure provides, Keiji Ashizawa Design aimed to design an space ready to serve every options whereas moreover “evoking the warmth of a home”.
“The home was crafted to exude the inviting warmth of a personal salon, making a home-like ambiance to welcome cherished guests,” studio founder Keiji Ashizawa knowledgeable Dezeen.
“The intimate ambiance is thoughtfully crafted by the use of a cohesive design methodology, combining meticulous ending, furnishings placement, and refined styling.”
Stepping into by the use of a slim corridor flanked by a giant plaster wall, the home opens as a lot as a lounge and lounge that includes seating home for guests and showcases the mannequin’s merchandise.
The studio opted for a refined methodology – using neutral tones and oak furnishings that it acknowledged “highlights the glint of the jewellery”.
Plush sofas, chairs and oak tables by furnishings agency Karimoku Case fill the home and are complemented by gold accents and carpeted flooring.
A giant oak present case spans a whole wall, showcasing a set of issues organized by inside stylist Yumi Nakata.
“The provides had been chosen to align with the aesthetic of present showrooms and retailers, whereas incorporating further furnishings to evoke the warmth of a snug dwelling home,” Ashizawa acknowledged.
“Each textile was chosen by the use of the conversations with the consumer, fastidiously considering its harmony with the curtains, carpets, and complete tone,” he added.
“The following design balances a nuanced play of textures with a cohesive shade palette of sentimental, monochromatic gradients.”
Situated off the dwelling area is a compact office home accessed by the use of a set of wooden doorways. Proper right here, a giant wooden desk that features gold-coloured legs centres the home and is full with matching chairs.
Equally minimalist interiors currently featured on Dezeen embrace a London restaurant that draws on wabi-sabi design concepts and a “brutalist and serene” sushi restaurant in Quebec Metropolis.
The photographs is by Tomooki Kengaku.
Enterprise credit score:
Architect: Keiji Ashizawa Design
Enterprise architect: Keiji Ashizawa, Nanako Inoue
Improvement: Super Arts
Furnishings: Karimoku / Karimoku Case
Lighting plan: AURORA / Yoshiki Ichikawa
Styling: Yumi Nakata