Design Daily
  • Home
  • Projects
  • News
  • Collections
  • Competitions
  • Events
  • Jobs
  • Research
  • Insights
  • Interviews
  • About
  • en English ▾
    ar العربيةzh-CN 中文nl Nederlandsen Englishfr Françaisde Deutschit Italianopt Portuguêsru Русскийes Español
  • en Submit
Design Daily
  • Home
  • Projects
  • News
  • Collections
  • Competitions
  • Events
  • Jobs
  • Research
  • Insights
  • Interviews
  • About

Tre de tutto Restaurant

  • Project Type: Recreational+Hospitality, Restaurant
  • Designer: STUDIOTAMAT
  • Location: Italy, Roma
  • Year: 2021
  • Size: 120 sqm
  • Photo Credits: Seven H. Zhang

In the heart of Garbatella, STUDIOTAMAT transforms a historic neighbourhood bakery abandoned for years, postcode. in the capital’s trendy new Tre de tutto, whose name echoes the connection with the Roman tradition, with its three generous full-height custom designed arched windows, overlooks a square full of details and moldings made of modest materials, typical of the Roman Baroque — the style that embellishes the social housing typical of the area built in the 1920s. Here, under the arch adjacent to the restaurant, Nanni Moretti zipped through on a Vespa in his movie “Caro Diario” (“Dear Diary”). At the entrance, another tribute to the neighbourhood: “How beautiful Garbatella is!” reads a neon sign, inviting visitors and locals to enter.

Arranged on two levels to accommodate the natural inclination of the ground, Tre de tutto has a ground floor with a triangular layout, and a large central cruciform pillar that divides the spaces. Reserved for breakfasts and aperitifs, with a lounge area dedicated to vinyl records, this room is dominated by a macro-counter covered with only two large slabs.

The walls, above a 1.50 m high majolica cladding, have not been treated, but have a transparent protective layer, and have been otherwise left in their original state, to exhibit the passage of time, featuring holes and traces of old systems, with writings and drawings prior to the renovation. The floor has been replaced by poured concrete finished in transparent resin, for a discreet and minimally invasive result.


The preexisting neutral shades are contrasted by a dynamic palette of colours, studied together with the Color Consultant Sabina Guidotti. The wall cladding in deep blue majolica with contrasting brick-colored joints, fuses with the orange plum and bluette veins of the counter, while the recycled iron chairs in yellow and flesh-pink complement the leather colour of the benches covered with a nautical technical fabric and with the tables, also in recycled iron, equipped with coloured wood tops, rolled ad-hoc with soft decorations.

On the lower floor, which houses two dining rooms, the restaurant’s kitchen, services and the warehouses, light blue walls alternate with walls covered with Grid wallpaper by Texturae. The connection with the upper level is completed by a salmon-colored staircase-tunnel with portholes. An independent entrance, on the other hand, allows access to the restaurant directly from the street, thanks to a single bright yellow ramp, with a highly geometric iron structure, padded with micro-perforated sheet metal panels.



Rough interiors and welcoming atmospheres designed by STUDIOTAMAT, make Tre de tutto an original hybrid between a refined restaurant and a local bar, which cleverly mixes popular spirit and refined details.

Project Gallery

Share
Facebook Twitter Pinterest

Newsletter

Follow us

Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Linkedin Flickr Tumblr



POPULAR POSTS

  • We are hiring

  • Design Daily Choice Awards 2020 – Congratulations to the winners!

  • Urban Growth: Urbanization Trend & Growth Driver of The Cities

  • Water Management and Infrastructure in Ancient Cities of Rome

  • 7 Ways Artificial Intelligence Is Revolutionizing Architecture

Recent Posts

  • Design Daily Choice Awards 2020 – Congratulations to the winners!

  • Water Management and Infrastructure in Ancient Cities of Rome

  • [Urban Policy]Future Policy Pathway for Future Asian and Pacific City

  • Urban Growth: Urbanization Trend & Growth Driver of The Cities

  • [Editorial] Space, Light and Truth

  • [Editorial] Future City




Subscribe Newsletter

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Linkedin
  • Flickr
  • Tumblr
  • Email
  • RSS
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Advertising
  • Contact

Design Daily © 2010 - 2020
Images are copyrighted to each entity/photographer mentioned or the original owner.
If you believe that content on the Design Daily site infringes a copyright, please send us a notice by mail.