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FOOD: At Fukuoka’s Ultra-minimal Sushi Bar

Local design studio Case-Real have reimagined a former dry cleaning shop in Fukuoka as a beautifully minimal sushi restaurant. Welcoming their first guests this summer, Takigawa Sushi occupies a tiny 20sq metres on the corner of a quiet intersection, sandwiched between a car park and a factory. But step behind the noren curtain and Takigawa’s unassuming façade reveals the city’s sleekest sushi bar. Constructed using local Ginko wood, the focal point of the stripped back space is a curved counter designed to mimic the shape of the building and arc of the pavement beyond. Tools and utensils are kept hidden, furniture is beautifully functional, and bare wood-clad walls rise to meet a raw clay ceiling. Yet despite its ultra-minimalism, Takigawa is a one-room restaurant oozing welcoming warmth – ring ahead to book your spot at the counter.

Images: Hiroshi Mizusaki courtesy Case-Real Architects

Gastronomia

At Fukuoka’s Ultra-minimal Sushi Bar

#gallery-1 {
margin: auto;
}
#gallery-1 .gallery-item {
float: left;
margin-top: 10px;
text-align: center;
width: 100%;
}
#gallery-1 img {
border: 2px solid #cfcfcf;
}
#gallery-1 .gallery-caption {
margin-left: 0;
}
/* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

FOOD: At Fukuoka’s Ultra-minimal Sushi Bar

Local design studio Case-Real have reimagined a former dry cleaning shop in Fukuoka as a beautifully minimal sushi restaurant. Welcoming their first guests this summer, Takigawa Sushi occupies a tiny 20sq metres on the corner of a quiet intersection, sandwiched between a car park and a factory. But step behind the noren curtain and Takigawa’s unassuming façade reveals the city’s sleekest sushi bar. Constructed using local Ginko wood, the focal point of the stripped back space is a curved counter designed to mimic the shape of the building and arc of the pavement beyond. Tools and utensils are kept hidden, furniture is beautifully functional, and bare wood-clad walls rise to meet a raw clay ceiling. Yet despite its ultra-minimalism, Takigawa is a one-room restaurant oozing welcoming warmth – ring ahead to book your spot at the counter.

Images: Hiroshi Mizusaki courtesy Case-Real Architects

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