Architecture Art Direction Branding Editorial Concept Creation Creative Direction Furniture Design Interior Architecture Lectures Material Research Naming Packaging Research (insight) Textile Design Visual Identity

ONE MORE BAKE

INTERIOR

Imagine a buttercream frosting coating the wall.

Crafting Bar Stools Inspired by Whisks:

Exploring Biscuit Docking and Pine Plywood's Charm.

“Ouch, the top table was bitten!”.

Cake is an all-time favourite of many for delicious, sugary desserts! One More Bake believes that a cake is purposely fashioned into specific shapes according to the message behind a special occasion. Cake would say “You're important and we love you” because they are made for birthdays, weddings, etc. Through this space, One More Bake would share some experiences on the baking of cake. People would enjoy a cake through their eyes and their movements. So, it would be an honour to be honoured with cake. As we can see, the colour pink is recognised as the main ingredient. It evokes feelings of sweetness, delicateness, and happiness. Also, the pastel bright colours are measured to complement the interior.

The pre-existing structure comprised two commercial buildings, with one already housing an office. Our decision involved the strategic demolition of the first floor, transforming it into an expansive open-plan space conducive to design exploration. Crafting a culinary analogy, our eyes would spot the icing poured on the wall constructed from a beautiful white marble, imagining a butter-cream frosting coating the wall. We designed bar stools reminiscent of wire whisks, mirroring the essential tools required to stir, whisk, and beat within a mixing bowl when creating a cake. The characteristic holes in the biscuit are called “docking” holes in the bar table. The holes are poked in the dough to stop overly large air pockets from forming in the biscuit while baking. We decided on pine plywood as the material for the bar table because its natural pattern matches the visual of the biscuit. The unique details on the raised table look like a cake someone took a bite from, with a nuanced layering of colours evoking a visually captivating narrative within that distinct context. They would sit on the stool that resembles the decorated round cake represented by the terrazzo as its material. People can enjoy the place while others discuss the cake for their wedding day.

The corridor was designed to unfold as a sensory experience, with elements that stimulate visual and tactile senses. The ceiling features a strategically sloped design, ingeniously creating an optical illusion that subtly guides one's attention toward the kitchen door, enhancing the overall spatial dynamics. The pattern of neon lights in various colours on the ceiling represents the cake sprinkles and brings an engaging experience.

Year: 2017
Location: Jakarta, Indonesia

Services:
Interior Architecture
Furniture Design
Photography

stay connected with us : hi@matterofsomething.com