

the french windows, one of my most beloved elements in architecture, in my dictionary, they define romance, history, smell of old wood, sound of the old wooden joints and warmth with light rays on wooden panel floors.
to be frank, i was not very keen on "classical" style a few years back; i believe that happens to all young designers, all they keep in their heads are contemporary, modern and "cool"; however just recent years, i started to fancy vintage, oldies, everything seems much more precious when it is old and aged (another sign of aging for me i must say..)
to be frank, i was not very keen on "classical" style a few years back; i believe that happens to all young designers, all they keep in their heads are contemporary, modern and "cool"; however just recent years, i started to fancy vintage, oldies, everything seems much more precious when it is old and aged (another sign of aging for me i must say..)
with all my profound love to this architectural element, i can't help not to visit this recently opened restaurant in ifc, the french window, just its name has already drowned me in this dreamy french setting. we went there for lunch on a nice saturday, as we walked through the tall, mazed-like passageway from the entrance, we entered into a rather elegant yet cozy dining room, i will call this style - contemporary french, i was totally in love with this and am impressed with how well the old and new blends in. ABConcept, the interior designer definitely did a great job.
P.S. i believe the 2 photos below are pretty self-explanatory; our pan-seared lamb, and the later was taken right after lunch outside of ifc.

French windows usually swing in to allow for more ventilation from the outside. It's also commonly used in a lot of Mediterranean houses, that's why these houses are romantic and classy.
ReplyDelete-Shania Fargo