Le Hideout / Ménard Dworkind architecture & design
The Hideout is a beauty salon recently designed by Ménard Dworkind architecture and design. It is built in the rapidly evolving Griffintown neighborhood of Montreal. The salon is inserted into a small commercial space at the base of a new condo building.
© David Dworkind
Architects: Ménard Dworkind architecture & design
Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Lead Architects: David Dworkind, Guillaume Ménard, Stephane Gaulin-Brown
Area: 650.0 ft2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: David Dworkind
© David Dworkind
Text description provided by the architects. The Hideout is a beauty salon recently designed by Ménard Dworkind architecture and design. It is built in the rapidly evolving Griffintown neighborhood of Montreal. The salon is inserted into a small commercial space at the base of a new condo building.
Plan
The goal of the Hideout was to design a warm communal environment on a tight budget that had a strong experiential impact. A significant element in the existing unit was a large concrete column that occupied the center of the space. The layout revolved around this column as a central organizing element for the reception, manicure, makeup and pedicure stations.
© David Dworkind
The limited budget forced MRDK to get creative and invest in strategic places. The central column was dressed with a CNC cut floral form that grows up and onto the ceiling. This c...
© David Dworkind
Architects: Ménard Dworkind architecture & design
Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Lead Architects: David Dworkind, Guillaume Ménard, Stephane Gaulin-Brown
Area: 650.0 ft2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: David Dworkind
© David Dworkind
Text description provided by the architects. The Hideout is a beauty salon recently designed by Ménard Dworkind architecture and design. It is built in the rapidly evolving Griffintown neighborhood of Montreal. The salon is inserted into a small commercial space at the base of a new condo building.
Plan
The goal of the Hideout was to design a warm communal environment on a tight budget that had a strong experiential impact. A significant element in the existing unit was a large concrete column that occupied the center of the space. The layout revolved around this column as a central organizing element for the reception, manicure, makeup and pedicure stations.
© David Dworkind
The limited budget forced MRDK to get creative and invest in strategic places. The central column was dressed with a CNC cut floral form that grows up and onto the ceiling. This c...
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