mova BEER SPACE
We specializing in designing distinctive residential and commercial spaces
That reflect individuality and functionality

ABOUT

The area of the facility is 1,160 square meters. The restaurant is designed to seat 190 guests;
another 90 seats were provided on the summer terrace.
The reconstructed space, which now houses the MOVA Brewing co. brewery and office, was connected to the new two-story restaurant building. Visitors can observe the brewing process through a glass partition. This process, which used to take place behind closed doors, is now closely intertwined with the gastronomic experience.

Adjacent to the building is a large open area where fairs and festivals are held. During events, a stage, trade booths and additional tables can be set up near MOVA.
TASKS
The client had a clear understanding of what functions MOVA should perform. Our task was to combine this functionality in a stylistically coherent space.

Since the brewery is aimed at large groups of guests, in particular families, we had to equip the space with multifunctional seating and develop an entertainment area for the kids. There was also a request to design an elevator and a bathroom for groups with limited mobility.
On the second floor, due to the large transit zone between the kitchen and seating areas, it was necessary to provide a service elevator for the cooked orders. In the end, it was decided to design a full-fledged second bar around this elevator. Another critical feature was the stage for live performances. It was important to think of a plan for an alternative arrangement of furniture, which would allow one to easily reorganize the seating in front of the stage when needed.
One of Pyvnyi Prostir’s features is a beer drive-thru - a window where you can pick up an order without leaving the car. It was also necessary to organize a retail area where merch and other products from MOVA Brewing would be sold.
CONCEPT

Our team sought to create an interior that resonated with the client's philosophy – a craft brewery that reinterprets traditional beer and uses only natural ingredients.

Work on the design concept began with a brainstorming map that led us to two completely different aesthetics. The light and airiness of the space inspired us to play with natural motifs, while the location's history hinted at an industrial style.
We decided to combine these ideas and play with the notion that man is the intermediary between nature and industry. The interior of Pyvnyi Prostir is an attempt to build a bridge between these two worlds: to show that it is possible to live in harmony with nature and, at the same time, enjoy the benefits of civilization.

We decided to outline the connection with nature using wood and stone. Natural materials, real plants and large facade glazing practically blur the boundaries between the exterior and interior.
To enhance the industrial vibe of the building, plenty of concrete and metal were used in the interior. Allusions to the site’s industrial past can be spotted in the details: the installation on the first floor was made of scaffolding, and factory markings were left on the massive metal stairs.

Pyvnyi Prostir’s interior holds many things with a history, such as reinterpreted Soviet lamps and furniture, which do not need to be worn down to look vintage. Thanks to this, the space, which has just opened its doors, already seems lived-in, cozy and authentic.
1st Floor

We enter the restaurant and arrive at the glass vestibule, on the roof of which there is a flower bed with real plants. To the right, behind the glass, stands another green area. With time, the plants will grow and cover the whole area. ​
Right behind the vestibule, on the right side of the entrance, we can see the main accent of the space - a massive metal staircase, which is supported by a natural stone weighing in at 4 tons.
Behind the stairs and facing the bar, several seating areas were designed. To soften the cold light emanating from the production area, the glass partition between the workshop and the hall was partially covered with beer-colored acrylic.
Bar

The bar is located opposite the entrance, welcoming guests with a uniquely shaped beer column. A mural by the artist Marharyta Kolor can be seen right behind it.
The central part of the bar is made of stainless steel. The seating area has the appearance of a concrete channel (U-shaped profile) with a tabletop made of natural wood. Behind the bar, the kitchen can be spotted through a glass partition, the front part of which is equipped with stainless steel, in unison with the bar.
The bar area is marked off via a seam on the concrete floor as if someone had outlined the contour with a pen. Deformation joints made it possible to realize this idea and preserve the integrity of the poured concrete flooring.

Seating

The main seating area is allocated to the left of the entrance. Tables made of solid wood for six guests were placed closer to the windows, while a long communal table stands by the bar.
Bathrooms

Three bathrooms were designed on the first floor: women's, men's and an accessible one. They are decorated in different ways but have the same industrial style. A panel made of tiles was placed near the heavy, rustic door.
The men's bathroom is decorated with cracked monochrome tiles. Glass tubes used for halogen lamps were combined with LED lights to achieve warm amber lighting. The lamps are placed so to create an illusion of piercing through all the cabins. The shape of the lamps is mimicked by the elongated mirror.
Natural slate cut into squares of different thickness was selected for the walls of the women's bathroom. A coating with small chips and irregularities livens the place up and is pleasant to the touch. A large mirror with counter lighting was placed above the sinks. The ceiling was covered with a corrugated sheet with perforations. The color of the door is complemented with a red backlight
The accessible bathroom was faced with tiles that resemble rusted metal. A pull-out changing table was hidden in a niche so that it would not interfere with guests who move around in wheelchairs. Access was also provided around the console sink.
2nd Floor

As we climb up the stairs to the second floor, we see the museum space through a sliding mesh partition. And on your right is a passage to the closed office space.
The seating area occupies the central part of the floor. Behind it, in the depths of the hall, there is a stage. A children's play area, a retail area, a warehouse and bathrooms were designed on the left.

Almost the entire floor - the flooring, the front part of the bar, the podium, the upper tier of the children's area - is decorated with wood. Thanks to this, the space performs several different functions and is harmonious and visually coherent.
Bar

The facade of the contact bar is made of wood, while the brutal tabletop, which visually supports the metal columns, is made of hot-rolled steel. The service elevator for orders, which connects the kitchen to the second floor, is lined with reinforced glass, remaining discreet.



Seating
There is no focused lighting above each table on this floor. The seating is mobile, meaning the furniture can be easily rearranged during parties and concerts.On the days when no events are held, guests can be seated right up on the stage. The podium is divided into several levels: soft seating was placed on the lower one, then several beanbags, and finally, tables and chairs on the stage itself. A few more seats were provided on the parapet under the screen.To avoid making the podium seem too massive, we illuminated its perimeter, giving it a weightless appearance.



Terrace

The terrace was divided into two seating zones. To the right of the entrance, behind the sofa, there are communal tables and custom drawers made from reworked barbecues.
On the left side, a lounge area was arranged, fenced off from the transit zone with the help of plant pots. A U-shaped sofa closes off this area, on which you can relax in large groups.
The terrace can function throughout the whole year with the same design elements. Thanks to its modularity, the furniture is easy to disassemble and reassemble.
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