Next Up

Exposed-Kitchen Restaurant

From: Shea, Inc.
September 25, 2015
This chic restaurant designed by Cori Kuechenmeister and David Shea, was formerly a 1920s-era horse stable. It now features a stylish wine cellar and an open kitchen as its main focal point.
Price and stock could change after publish date, and we may make money off these affiliate links. Learn more.
1 / 11
Photo: Bonjwing Photography. From: Shea, Inc..

Industrial-Style Restaurant Features Exposed Kitchen

The exposed kitchen — spacious and open — serves as the focal point of this restaurant, connecting diners to chefs in a way that's unusual for fine dining. Exposed ductwork and steel accents give the space an industrial vibe.

More photos after this Ad

2 / 11
Photo: Bonjwing Photography. From: Shea, Inc..

Bar Seating Offers View of Pastry Station

Upholstered chairs line a bar for a front row view of the pastry station. A metal planter is incorporated into the live-edge countertop, bringing a touch of the outdoors inside.

More photos after this Ad

3 / 11
Photo: Bonjwing Photography. From: Shea, Inc..

Live-Edge Counter Filled With Charm and Personality

A statement live-edge counter provides guests a front-row, interactive experience with the chef and his team.

More photos after this Ad

4 / 11
Photo: Bonjwing Photography. From: Shea, Inc..

Industrial Restaurant Boasts Historic Character and Contemporary Elements

The craftsmanship of the historic 1906 building, once a horse stable and now brought back to life, is the foundation for the restaurant's design. The entire design team was passionate about showcasing the building's true quality and marrying it to a restaurant with the same standard for excellence. The design palette is restrained to ensure the natural bones of the space are truly showcased above all. A simple, natural palette of whites, wood and accented textures creates understated interest and elevates the original character and materials.

More photos after this Ad