
28/01/2016 – In Sydney Matt wood re-invented the concept of the tea house, inspired by the ancient Japanese art of "Kintsugi" which is used to repair ceramics combined with the industrial style of intrinsic-site. The Rabbit-Hole leads to the ritual of the tea in the interior of a building which has concrete floors, bricks, walls, and ceilings with wooden beams at sight.
Kintsugi, which means "the gold" is the name for a technique which consists of soldering the fragments of the object-ceramics, with a mixture of lacquer and powdered gold or rarely, money. At the same time, it is a celebration of the beauty of the imperfection of the ceramic in the rabbit hole, the outcomes of the major usage of ceramic tiles broken, the two service areas and to coat at the same time the central counter.
As the lines of the plates above the pole, acrobats, clowns, a number of shells kintsugi, specifically, are, gently put on the upper side of the stick, oak, access to the special tea.
With white colors, panels of sheet steel, micro-perforated mark the boundaries and the small rooms. Intimate upholstered furniture and upholstery fabrics oak and recycled paper enrich the project with sophisticated details. The inclusion of large windows with views to the North, flood the inner light making the atmosphere even more chic.









