No. 19 / Biasol
Following the success of their first café ? St Rose in Essendon ? husband-and-wife team Domenic and Diana Caruso secured a new Ascot Vale site, approximately five kilometres north-west of Melbourne?s CBD. Their vision was for a sophisticated but welcoming venue that would set a new standard for casual dining ? a dynamic addition to Melbourne?s much-loved café culture.
© Ari Hatzis
Architects: Biasol
Location: 214 Union Rd, Ascot Vale VIC 3032, Australia
Area: 190.0 m2
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Ari Hatzis
© Ari Hatzis
Following the success of their first café ? St Rose in Essendon ? husband-and-wife team Domenic and Diana Caruso secured a new Ascot Vale site, approximately five kilometres north-west of Melbourne?s CBD. Their vision was for a sophisticated but welcoming venue that would set a new standard for casual dining ? a dynamic addition to Melbourne?s much-loved café culture.
© Ari Hatzis
Spanning both interiors and branding, our concept was an elegant, timeless space inspired by the Greek delicatessens that flourished around Melbourne in the 1950s. Located in a busy shopping strip, the site offered a promising starting point ? 4.5-metre ceilings, skylights that flood the space with natural light, and a deep rectangular footprint.
© Ari Hatzis
At the heart of the space, a concrete service counter is accented with beautiful hand-painted green and t...
© Ari Hatzis
Architects: Biasol
Location: 214 Union Rd, Ascot Vale VIC 3032, Australia
Area: 190.0 m2
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Ari Hatzis
© Ari Hatzis
Following the success of their first café ? St Rose in Essendon ? husband-and-wife team Domenic and Diana Caruso secured a new Ascot Vale site, approximately five kilometres north-west of Melbourne?s CBD. Their vision was for a sophisticated but welcoming venue that would set a new standard for casual dining ? a dynamic addition to Melbourne?s much-loved café culture.
© Ari Hatzis
Spanning both interiors and branding, our concept was an elegant, timeless space inspired by the Greek delicatessens that flourished around Melbourne in the 1950s. Located in a busy shopping strip, the site offered a promising starting point ? 4.5-metre ceilings, skylights that flood the space with natural light, and a deep rectangular footprint.
© Ari Hatzis
At the heart of the space, a concrete service counter is accented with beautiful hand-painted green and t...
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