澳大利亞Jimmy Grants餐廳設計-設計風向

George Calombaris受到澳大利亞經典板棚小屋的啟發，開設了其第五家Jimmy Grants餐廳。餐廳位於Ringwood的Eastland購物中心，由當地Technē Architecture工作室設計。

The quintessential Australian back shed has inspired the fifth incarnation of souvlaki restaurant, Jimmy Grants by George Calombaris. Located at Eastland Shopping Centre, Ringwood, the restaurant is the latest Jimmy Grants fitout to be designed by local studio, Technē Architecture, following the footsteps of its stores in Fitzroy and Emporium.

第一家Jimmy grant“豪華”餐廳店位於Eastland，這家餐廳比其它連鎖餐廳更大，菜單和餐桌服務也更豐富。Jimmy grant餐廳的菜單主要提供希臘傳統souva食物，還有一種頗受歡迎的蒜油薯條，配以自製的羊乳酪和希臘甜甜圈。

Eastland is host to the first Jimmy Grants ‘Deluxe’ store, being larger than its sibling restaurants and featuring an extended menu and table service.The menu at Jimmy Grants concentrates on a fast yet modern version of the traditional Greek souva along with the popular garlic-oil fries served with feta and Greek doughnuts baked made in-house.

從街道上透過高層的玻璃窗可以看到，設計師為了給這個空間留下類似棚屋的結構感，在天花板上安裝了木桁架。玻璃纖維嵌入式PC線條的牆壁和屋頂，創造出現代設計的感覺。

To give the space a shed-like structural feel, Technē has incorporated wooden trusses across the ceilings, which can be seen from the street through the higher-level glazing. Fibreglass embedded polycarbonate lines sections of walls and roof, creating a contemporary contrast and feel.

在夜晚，當室內開啟照明時，光線通過PC板擴散，使空間發出溫暖的光。為了保持Jimmy Grants各個商店之間的色彩連續性，每家商店的室內都運用了不同的藍色調。在Eastland的Jimmy Grants餐廳，傳統的藍色調與酒吧凳子和桌子上大膽的橙色形成鮮明對比。

At night, when the space is illuminated from within, light is diffused through the polycarbonate making the space glow with warmth. To maintain continuity between the various Jimmy Grants locations, each store features varying shades of blue throughout the interiors. At Eastland, the traditional blue tones are boldly contrasted with a shade of orange on the bar stools and tables.

TechnēArchitecture工作室負責人說：“我們在整個空間采用了鄉村風格裝飾，以喚起室內板棚的感覺，包括手提箱，托盤，工具，噴壺和舊手風琴”。

“We placed subtle, rustic furnishes throughout the space to evoke the feeling of a back shed, including suitcases, trays of bottles, tools, watering cans and an old accordion” says Technē director Nick Travers.