In honor of The Cinnamon Club's 15th anniversary, B3 Designers gave the entire eatery a makeover. The restaurant was re-opened last month with an upgraded design scheme that combined the traditional English library setting with the eatery's Indian cuisine.
The Cinnamon Club is located in London, England and now resides in the building that used to house the Westminster Library. In an act to preserve the building's historical values, the award-winning designers combined the two elements. The eatery features rich blue booth seating lining the entire perimeter of book-storing shelves.
Each table is elegantly dressed with a simple white tablecloth. The rooms are accented with refurbished wooden features on the walls, floors and ceilings. Thanks to open skylights and over-sized chandeliers, the space is lit with ample natural and organic lighting.
Library Restaurant Hybrids
The Cinnamon Club is an Indian Eatery and Authentic English Library
Trend Themes
1. Library-restaurant Hybrids - Combining two seemingly unrelated concepts to create a unique and immersive dining experience, tapping into customers' desire for novelty.
2. Historical Preservation in Interior Design - Preserving historical architecture and repurposing them into modern commercial spaces, such as restaurants, to give customers a truly unique and interesting dining experience.
3. Refurbished Wood Interiors - Using refurbished wood in commercial interior design schemes, as a way to add character and warmth to the space while also promoting sustainable practices.
Industry Implications
1. Food and Beverage - The food and beverage industry can leverage library-restaurant hybrids to create unique dining concepts, combining history and cuisine.
2. Architecture and Interior Design - The architecture and interior design industry can leverage the trend of repurposing historical buildings into commercial spaces to create unique designs, combining history and modernity.
3. Sustainability and Upcycling - The sustainability and upcycling industry can leverage the trend of using refurbished wood in interior design to promote sustainable practices and offer unique, environmentally-friendly design options.