ArchDaily has posted an excellent little restaurant called Jing in Singapore, by architect Antonio Eraso. I especially love the use of planar light sources, contrasted against the triangulated topography of the suspended ceiling structure.
I argue that all lighting can be conceptually boiled down to points, lines and planes. And planar light sources are an ever-more-popular area of exploration for architects and lighting designers alike. This project sets up a wonderful contrast between the big, soft planes of light in the center of the space, versus the darker banquet area, where concealed point-source downlights are used to highlight the tables and suspended mobile sculptures. Very elegant composition.
images via ArchDaily
