Sumessh Menon, a master of hospitality design, transforms the 2,000 square foot Nom Nom, a paradise for pan-Asian food located in the suburbs of Mumbai, into a multicolored feast… When it comes to the rapidly developing hotel industry in Mumbai, the designer continues to demonstrate his extraordinary talent with materials by creating yet another show-stopper. The first thing that one sees when they go in is a concrete tiled floor that has metal inlays, and there is light that is coming in through a layered ceiling ceiling. An installation-like appearance is achieved by concealing light fittings and fan coil units with a layered panel that has a bespoke jute finish. This panel also incorporates the services. Due to the fact that it was tilted in a room that was already lower than average in height, the ceiling was the most difficult obstacle to overcome throughout the design process. The coffered portions, on the other hand, are able to be contrasted with the back-lit tilt in such a way that lends a strategic air and demarcates the sitting alternatives. This results in the décor being elevated to a high level. Backlit walls with a variety of panels, such as one that is a wooden screen with colored glass inserts and custom lights, and another that is a panel with a patina finish that has an array of circular cut-outs engraved with metallic Chinese gongs and scripts, give the room the appearance of a kaleidoscope. In most cases, the use of many patterns results in total visual disarray. In contrast, the use of earthy materials such as jute, stone, and wood in subdued greens and blues makes these aspects stand out as design features, while also providing the cafe a modern vibe that is just vaguely Asian. Even though the basic structure has not been changed, the kitchen has been remodeled to make it bigger. This is the most significant modification that has occurred in the space. The next thing that happens is a play of patterns, the most prominent of which are the concentric circles that are presented on a wall with a grainy finish and a gray texture. These circles are reminiscent of Zen-like sand gardens. In addition to being sewn into the upholstery, the same design is also inlaid on the table tops. A bar has been added next to the entry, which is the other alteration that has been made to the space. The bar counter comes in the form of a wire mesh that is hidden behind vertical wooden fins, and the top is made of chocolate brown stone that has an exotic appearance. The background of the bar is a metallic screen that is illuminated from behind. Due to the fact that the bar is visible from the outside, competing for attention amongst the fixed-panel louvered exterior, people who are walking by are able to peek inside, so gaining an exciting view inside the establishment even before they ever enter! Examine the pictures that may be seen on indiaartndesign.com.
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