Tiger Club

interior architecture, banquet hall, ceremonial dining space, vaulted ceiling, organic sculptural forms, biomorphic architecture, one-point perspective, bilateral symmetry, longitudinal composition, warm ivory, parchment tones, ochre, amber, deep umber, espresso brown, cream candles, antiqued silver, transparent seating, ghost chairs, polished dark surfaces, reflective tabletops, cove lighting, warm artificial illumination, Art Deco influences, contemporary classical, mezzanine balcony, classical balustrade, built-in shelving, display niches, draped textiles, bronze fabric, gold brocade, geometric sconces, frosted glass fixtures, plaster surfaces, smooth textures, lustrous finishes, processional space, ceremonial atmosphere, refined elegance, intimate grandeur, sophisticated neutrals, monochromatic warmth, architectural drama, hospitality design, evocative of Gaudí, resonant with contemporary baroque

Tiger is a club interior located in the Laoshan District of Qingdao. The design draws on the city, where European buildings stand within an Eastern order. The romantic character of Italian town architecture is combined with the calm rhythm of Oriental courtyards. Round arches, a spiral staircase and shaped ceilings form the main features. Materials include concrete, steel, glass, light brick, gypsum board, stone panels, marble, stainless steel and wood veneer. Light guides movement from the outer areas to the inner rooms, so that the space is experienced as open and free.