Close

Solus Product Finder

Try our Product Finder, designed to narrow down your selection to just a handful from the many thousands of products on offer.

PRODUCT FINDER

Tonkotsu

Retro London eatery exudes a fresh and funky vibe

Project Name Tonkotsu
Project Sector Hospitality
Completion Date 30/11/2020
Client Blenheim Design

Description

An intriguing and quirky restaurant serving traditional Japanese ramen, Tonkotsu's unique design embraces East Asian and British influences, resulting in a truly striking aesthetic. Photography by Paul Winch-Furness.


Tiles Used

Linked, 5XZT103, and Connect, 5XZT102, both from the Link range, Nicer, 2SPC11, Comanche, 3VOW508, Boardwalk range, Eternal, 5APF101, Divine range, Canuk, 2SCT3086, Porcelain Flare range.


Outcome

A fresh and funky retro theme envelops the new Tonkotsu restaurant in Walthamstow, where vibrant shades and clashing geometric patterns create an intriguing aesthetic. Created by Blenheim Design and influenced by both Japanese and British concepts, a sense of fun is injected into the space through the application of bright and bold products sourced from Solus.

Eye-catching bespoke tiles from the Nicer range create excitement on the floor, their geometric style and hexagonal shape juxtaposing against the irregular appearance of Solus’ Link tiles which adorn the bar counter and wall. Complementing their blue, white, and grey tones, pops of hot pink can be seen on the bespoke furniture, enhancing the warm wood that is cast onto the front of the open kitchen.

Solus’ chevron Eternal tiles from the Divine range, speckled Canuk tiles from the Porcelain Flare range and wood-effect Comanche tiles from the Boardwalk range also feature in the project. Explaining her vision for the eatery, Design Director Maja Myall, said: “We wanted to create a bright and modern space which reflects the style of Tonkotsu’s other restaurants, while simultaneously giving the venue its own unique character. The overall effect achieved by the bold tiles and bright decor and furnishings, is both quirky and eclectic.”