![A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/modern-restaurant-double-height-windows-rattan-sculpture-interior-180821-1134-01.jpg)
Architecture and interior design firm Enter Projects Asia, has shared photos of a sculptural design installation they completed for Spice & Barley, a new gastro lounge in Bangkok, Thailand.
![A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/modern-restaurant-double-height-windows-rattan-sculpture-interior-180821-1134-02.jpg)
The restaurant has a 98 foot (30m) high glass facade that showcases the restaurant interior and the rattan structures inside.
![A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/modern-restaurant-double-height-windows-rattan-sculpture-interior-180821-1134-03.jpg)
The architects explain, “The initial concept centered around the adventures of three sisters, May, Zaza & Fei who were born in Sichuan decades earlier.”
As the architects explored the story in more depth, a design narrative was formed, connecting the past and present in a complex web of free-flowing, statuesque rattan structures.
![A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/modern-restaurant-double-height-windows-rattan-sculpture-interior-180821-1134-04.jpg)
Fusing 3D digital technology with traditional arts & crafts, the Enter Projects team sought to incorporate natural, renewable rattan into the 30-meter-high space, and generated a design that would mimic beer as it’s poured into a glass, giving a strong nod to the restaurant as a craft Belgium Beer destination.
![A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/modern-restaurant-double-height-windows-rattan-sculpture-interior-180821-1134-05.jpg)
The rattan columns frame the backdrop of the three sisters, a dual nod to the Sichuan cuisine which ingeniously complements the beer offering.
![A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/modern-restaurant-double-height-windows-rattan-sculpture-interior-180821-1134-06.jpg)
Whilst the forms of the sculptures are visually eye-catching, the gold-painted rattan also serves to hide the beer pipes, air-conditioning, and other related services.
![A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/modern-restaurant-double-height-windows-rattan-sculpture-interior-180821-1134-07.jpg)
![A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/modern-restaurant-double-height-windows-rattan-sculpture-interior-180821-1134-08.jpg)
Here’s a glimpse at the building process of the sculptural elements.
![MAKING OF - A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/making-off-rattan-sculpture-inside-restaurant-180821-1134-09.jpg)
![MAKING OF - A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/making-off-rattan-sculpture-inside-restaurant-180821-1134-10.jpg)
![MAKING OF - A modern restaurant with a glass facade that showcases flowing rattan sculptures inside.](https://www.contemporist.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/making-off-rattan-sculpture-inside-restaurant-180821-1134-11.jpg)