-
Photo credit: Ryan HughesSomething Old, Something NewDesigned by Lundberg Design; Olle Lundberg, designer; Ryan Hughes, designer/project managerEarly on, Chef Adam Dulye coined The Abbot's Cellar's design mantra as “rustic elegance,” which informed the design and material decisions. The goal was to leave as much of the existing structure exposed as possible, and to have the new design elements and materials feel as if they have been there a long time, working in harmony with the existing space.
-
Photo credit: Ryan HughesReclaimed, Reused, RecycledDesigned by Lundberg Design; Olle Lundberg, designer; Ryan Hughes, designer/project managerThe walls feature bricks reclaimed from the rubble of the 1906 earthquake. This resourceful reuse of bricks inspired the material choices—reclaimed barn wood siding and flooring, recycled denim insulation (for acoustical absorption), recycled steel, and recycled beer bottles as aggregate in the bottle-shaped sink.
-
Photo credit: Ryan HughesConsciously TactileDesigned by Lundberg Design; Olle Lundberg, designer; Ryan Hughes, designer/project managerRough materials were balanced with smoother materials for the parts of the project that get touched by guests. All of the furniture (custom booths and banquettes, custom tables and stools, and chairs) is built from walnut, sanded smooth in contrast to the rough barn wood. The extensive beer menu is built into the table—part of the walnut edge of the table is the spine of the menu, held in place to the table by hidden magnets.
-
Photo credit: Ryan HughesBeer Bottle BasinDesigned by Lundberg Design; Olle Lundberg, designer; Ryan Hughes, designer/project managerThe counters, sink, oven cladding, and high top tables are all custom concrete with exposed pea gravel aggregate, ground smooth. The custom concrete sink offers a surprising and whimsical exclamation mark at the hallway in the back of the space—the basin is shaped like a beer bottle, and the aggregate inside the basin is from recycled beer bottles.
related house tours
|
|
|
|















