5. A communal dining table was created from herringbone-patterned Douglas fir planks. 7. Designers crafted wall art from handheld mirrors layered in a tree pattern. 6. Natural light floods a dining area lined with curved banquettes. 8. Oversized feather plumes are a nod to those burlesque dancer Sally Rand would have used during her routines. 5 mustard-hued velvet. "So many restaurants here gravitate toward the rustic, but we wanted something with a touch more glamour," Bradshaw explains. That sense of sophistication is also apparent in features such as vintage wallpaper lining the peeka-boo hickory cabinets behind the bar and the communal table crafted from Douglas fir planks in a herringbone pattern. Pendants flickering with flea market-found bulbs add as much retro intrigue as a two-tiered Venini crystal chandelier swaddled in brass chains. Artwork is also key to the restaurant's contemporary extrapolation of the cinema. On a background of silverfish velvet, "we layered handheld mirrors in the pattern of a tree," says Bradshaw. "There's also a massive installation of copper, gold wires, and little pieces of hardware that creates a starburst shape." Naturally, it's an ode to Hollywood's famed Egyptian Theatre. hd avro ko.com ; f a it ha ndflower la .com 7 8 7 6 Faith & Flower Los Angeles Owner and Management Company Coastal Luxury Management Interior Design Firm AvroKO, San Francisco Interior Design Project Team Greg Bradshaw Contractor K.F. Construction Landscape MEGT Architerra Graphics Brand Bureau Starburst Artists Marta Johansen and Simone White Lighting Good Shop Furniture Lily Jack and RH Contract Leather Moore & Giles *Designers did not provide sourcing for other furnishings shown. hospitalitydesign.com October 2014 139http://www.avroko.com http://www.faithandflowerla.com http://www.hospitalitydesign.com