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The Beijing Parade AIIB Store

Beijing Hantang Landscape Interior Design

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Innovation
Functionality
Creativity
Eco-Social Impact
Total
JURY VOTES
Restaurant
4.90
5.70
5.31
4.17
5.02
Qi Wei
Qi Wei Member, Urban Renewal Professional Committee, Vanke Shanghai Area at Vanke Group
5
6
5
4
5
Mao Hua
Mao Hua Founder at EK Design
4
5
4.8
4
4.45
Massimiliano Tosetto
Massimiliano Tosetto Managing Director at Lodes
5
5
5
4
4.75
Michela Falcone
Michela Falcone Architect / Educator at Experimental Architecture / BNU University
5
6
5
4
5
Lisa Torreggiani
Lisa Torreggiani Partner at Monkeydu
5
5
4
4
4.5
Melissa Amarelo
Melissa Amarelo Cofounder and Creative Director at Toi Toi Toi Creative Studio
5
7
6
4
5.5
Claudia Mazzucato
Claudia Mazzucato Associate Designer and Architect at THDP
4.24
5
5
4.17
4.6
Karen El Asmar
Karen El Asmar Architect & Interaction Designer at Tech
5.5
6
6
4
5.38
Bernhard Kurz
Bernhard Kurz Founder at IFUB*
5
6
7
3
5.25
Simal Yesiltepe
Simal Yesiltepe Founder and Creative Director at Simal Yes Studio
5
6
5
5
5.25
Bob Chen
Bob Chen Founder at Bob Chen Design Office
4.79
5.23
5.06
5.14
5.06
Astin le Clercq
Astin le Clercq Cofounder and Design Director at Modem
5
6
6
4
5.25
Amber Feijen
Amber Feijen Spatial and Concept Designer at 5AM
5
5.5
5.5
5
5.25
Sophie van Winden
Sophie van Winden Director at Owl Design
5
6
5
4
5

Located in the headquarters of Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), the Belt and Road Initiative Themed Restaurant of The Beijing Parade project presents a flourishing Tang Dynasty landscape with majestic, grand, vigorous and romantic elements in a highly abstract way. 

For example, some Tang-style lamps and furnishings are placed under a clump of bamboo, creating an agreeable and cozy atmosphere similar to that for night revels of people in the Tang Dynasty. 

This project is dominated by the private rooms and corridors, with no lobby. At the antehall, the designer elaborately showcases the unparalleled prosperity and splendor of the Tang Dynasty in its heyday, with axe-split stone and old copper logo, red shelves, original stone tea table, red wine racks, large floral decorations. 

The corridor is embellished with red woven warp and weft. The space is featured by concise and refined style, but reveals an ingeniously subtle clue and metaphor of those brilliant achievements of the Silk Road, which is a reinterpretation of the historical nodes of the great international exchanges. 

Such a resplendent and harmonious sight incisively and vividly presents the grandness of the glorious age of Tang Dynasty.