Having a tea in this surreal tea garden will bring you an unforgettable ceremony experience“Opening” is the first thing we did for the space. We opened the façade and left 1/3 of the space completely connected with the outdoor. We hope that the guests can feel the story of the interior and see our tea gardens and products at first sight. It was our first attempt to use U-shaped glass for the façade. The texture of the glass itself allowed us to see the mottled image of the indoor, which feels like the oil painting.

The façade opens to expose the white streamers of the indoor tea garden, forming a shared tea garden space that strengthens the dialogue between the inside and the outside. From the outside, the white streamers are integrated into the interior, and the warm light also keeps the entire visual center in the tea garden. When you look into the blurred image, the unreal virtual shadow makes people want to walk in immediately.

The first thing we see inside our space should be the "orange" white space. Our lighting used a color temperature of 2700k. Some key areas even used a 2200k color temperature light source. The warm amber color creates a sense of intimacy. From the design point of view, the space we hope for is holistic, simple, and advanced; it does not distract people's attention with colors.

Four different white textures make the relationship between spaces stand out naturally. Three kinds of white stones strengthen the space's calmness and simplicity through different tones and reflections; while the exterior curtain and the white metal streamer form the most strong contrast. We have created a 20% sense of distance and created a 50% sense of intimacy. The inexplicit relationship makes the surreal genes of the space deeply rooted in people's heart.

We clearly remember such a dialogue in the design field, "When you see the studio of Constantin Brancusi, how do you feel? I can't tell the sculptures scattered around, I want to walk in and see the surface of each sculpture, and I feel like each one quite similar. The light of the skylight gives each sculpture a shadow.” It is the sculpture of Brancus that inspired our installation. Different geometric sculptures bring some edges and fun to the space.