This project was planned in an area lined with restaurants on Shirokane Platinum Street. The intention was to create a building that would evoke memories, with a new yet comfortable presence and the appearance of having been there for a long time, on a 35m-wide site. Our company assisted with schematic design and design supervision of this building, which aimed to become a landmark of the city as a complex dining facility. Since the building required a sense of openness, we used cement broken stones to create a sense of openness and shielding, and a texture that looks as if it has been eroded by wind and light. This also contributes to creating the atmosphere of "dry land in the south," which is concept design keyword for the interior. Based on a consistent concept, we assisted with everything from interiors concept design to the selection of plants and artwork in order to realize a unified interior that allows you to feel the wind and light flowing in from outside, as well as greenery and water. When viewed from the outside, interiors concept design that continues to the terrace, combined with the planting plan, becomes one of the elements that decorate the façade, and the architectural façade becomes a borrowed view from the interior space, and the space is created by the interior and exterior complementing each other. The facility has a dining room, a teppanyaki restaurant, two banquet halls, and a chapel, and all kitchens are walk-in or open kitchens. The front room of the chapel and the bucket hall is separated by glass, and emphasis is placed on the visibility and continuity of the space within the facility. In addition to being open to the street, the expressions created by the materials that have already aged create an atmosphere that seems to have existed for a long time, making it a distinctive landmark and building an intimate relationship with the town. ◎Our group project members [Sales] Takenaka Hisayasu, Kitai Takuya [Direction] Kosaka Ryu [design, layout] Architecture: Iizumi Hiroyuki Interior: Saito Reiko, Hisakane Masahiro [Production and construction] Idei Keiji