The home of architecture and design in Asia-Pacific

Get the latest design news direct to your inbox!

The New Flint Grill and Bar

EDG Interior Architecture and Design serves up a sleek and homey dining environment for patrons visiting the recently-revamped Flint Grill and Bar at the JW Marriott in Hong Kong writes Christie Lee.

The New Flint Grill and Bar

Flint_BestRestaurantFineDining_Image10

The recently-renovated Flint Grill and Bar at the JW Marriott in Hong Kong has enlisted the expertise of Singapore-based EDG Interior Architecture and Design, who has managed to deliver an interior that is intimate and homey, without passing up any of the sophistication that characterises a top-notch fine dining establishment.

Flint_BestRestaurantFineDining_Image1

Flint Grill and Bar accommodates a hundred people and is composed of a series of spaces, including a private dining room, two dining suites, bar area and a lounge. Dark timber combine with patina for an uptown-meets-industrial aesthetic, with the mix of upholstered leather chairs and sleek sofas lending a homey feel.

Flint_BestRestaurantFineDining_Image2

The stellar spirits collection is displayed to best effect atop minimalist dark wood shelves at the bar, while a long bartop is installed at the front for mixologists to work their flair. The dining out experience is further enhanced by the open kitchen, which appears to be a trend that’s been sweeping across Hong Kong in the last year or so.

Flint_BestRestaurantFineDining_Image6

Flint_BestRestaurantFineDining_Image7

EDG’s trademark attention to detail is evidenced by the locally sourced antiques and custom furniture – vintage scales, figurines and the like – which imbues the restaurant with a sense of place without appearing forced. Provided by Tino Kwan Lighting, the fanciful pendant lighting injects vibrancy into the space.

Flint_BestRestaurantFineDining_Image3

The wallpaper, which from afar looks like elongated coloured barcodes, is actually the work of acclaimed Hong Kong photographer Michael Wolf. Wolf had abstracted his photos of Hong Kong high-rises to an extent that they manifest themselves in blurry stripes rather than as buildings.

Photography by Owen Raggett

EDG Interior Architecture and Design
edgdesign.com

INDESIGN is on instagram

Follow @indesignlive


The Indesign Collection

A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers


Indesign Our Partners

Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!

Related Stories


While you were sleeping

The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed