Como Tu Projekt wnętrza baru by Miao Ning Wang

Como Tu Projekt wnętrza baru by Miao Ning Wang is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2026 Brązowa Nagroda A' Design Award in Projektowanie Wnętrz Competition Category.

BrązowaWnętrza· 2026

Como Tu Projekt wnętrza baru

by Miao Ning Wang

Client: Moogur Studio

Brązowa Nagroda A' Design Award Winner in Wnętrza Category

6,584

Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #176727

View at A' Design Award Press Release Award Badge

Colors

The Design

About Como Tu Projekt wnętrza baru

Como Tu to wnętrze baru położonego w zabytkowej dzielnicy Dadaocheng w Tajpej. Przestrzeń mierzy około 62,8 metra kwadratowego. Zakrzywiona fasada z luksferów załamuje światło dzienne, tworząc warstwowe wzory, a nocą emanuje blaskiem na zewnątrz, zapewniając zarówno prywatność, jak i widoczność. Wewnątrz kontuar barowy wykończony ciemnozielonymi płytkami spoczywa na okrągłych rurach ze stali nierdzewnej i oddziela strefy pracy, obsługi oraz gości. Płytki podłogowe przypominające terakotę, trzy warstwy farby strukturalnej, zachowany dwuteownik oraz zakrzywiony sufit z ukrytym oświetleniem łączą elementy stare z nowymi.

The Recognition

About the Brązowa Nagroda A' Design Award

Como Tu Projekt wnętrza baru to laureat Brązowej Nagrody A' Design Award, wysoce prestiżowego wyróżnienia przyznawanego znakomitym projektom wyróżniającym się kreatywnością, pomysłowością i przenikliwością. Laureaci Brązowej Nagrody to w pełni utalentowane i uderzająco twórcze artefakty, które poświadczają ogromne doświadczenie, wyobraźnię i zaradność ich twórców. Como Tu Projekt wnętrza baru ma być wysoko cenionym, podziwianym i drogim sercu przedmiotem, który jest wyjątkowo profesjonalny i innowacyjny. Ten projekt nagrodzony Brązową Nagrodą A' Design Award łączy najlepsze praktyki w sztuce, nauce, designie i technologii oraz jest doskonały dzięki dbałości o szczegóły. Como Tu Projekt wnętrza baru znakomicie zaspokaja potrzeby, porusza pragnienia, czaruje uczucia i przemawia do ciekawości.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: The project's highlight is its curved glass-brick facade, which refracts light into layered patterns, maintaining privacy while sparking curiosity. At night, interior lighting spills outward, turning the corner into a romantic landmark. Inside, a dark green-tiled bar counter, supported by stainless steel tubes, is divided into work, service, and guest zones, with material and height variations allowing light and air flow. A curved ceiling with concealed lighting enhances openness within 62.8 m2. An exposed I-beam and layered wall treatments preserve history while blending retro and modern elements.
Dimensions & Packaging: The space measures approximately 62.8 square meters. During renovation, the original semi-open entrance was transformed into a curved facade, significantly enhancing visibility and identity. The interior is organized around the bar counter, with sofas and small tables arranged along the walls to accommodate both casual visitors and small group gatherings. Restrooms and storage are positioned at the rear, maintaining fluid circulation. The introduction of curved elements elongates sightlines and relieves the sense of constraint, ensuring a balance between commercial function and atmosphere.
Tags: Glass-Brick Facade, Fusion of Old and New, Dadaocheng, Curved Design, Bar Atmosphere, Special Paint, Sustainable Materials
Production Technology: Material choices maintained continuity with original elements. The floor was relaid with terracotta-like tiles, honoring traditional methods. Walls feature three layers of special paint for mottled textures. The bar counter combines dark green tiles with stainless steel round-tube supports for lightness and durability. Portions of the ceiling and wood veneer were retained and stained to harmonize old and new. The palette of deep, steady hues fosters intimacy and immersion under soft lighting, evoking the warmth of enjoying a quiet drink at home.
Design Challenge: The main challenge was the curved glass-brick wall. Heavy and costly, the bricks required carpenters to first create templates and stack them modularly, coordinating repeatedly with suppliers to achieve precise curvature, seamless joints, and structural stability. Uneven, warped original flooring had to be fully redone and leveled, increasing time and cost. Additionally, the client's commercial schedule demanded close collaboration between design and construction teams to complete the 62.8square meters project within just three months.
Research: Located in Taipei's historic Dadaocheng district, the project centers on blending old and new. Light, shadow, and materials preserve heritage textures while redefining commercial space. The curved glass-brick facade refracts layered light by day and glows at night, balancing privacy and openness. The dark green tile and stainless steel bar counter organize work, service, and seating with lightness. A preserved I-beam and textured walls dialogue with history. Curved ceilings, concealed lighting, and terracotta-like flooring create intimacy in 62.8square meters, inviting visitors to pause and engage.
Inspiration: Located in Taipei's historic Dadaocheng district, the project sits along a street where pedestrian activity has declined, but the textures of heritage buildings remain. Centered on 'fusion of old and new,' the design revitalizes the space while honoring traditional crafts. Inspired by observing passersby, it employs light, shadow, and materiality to invite pedestrians to pause and enter. The project preserves the existing structure, extends the cultural fabric, and redefines the commercial space through contemporary expression.
Project Duration: The project finished in May 2025 in Taiwan.
Operation Flow: Both the client and patrons responded with strong approval. Many customers entered for the first time simply because they were drawn by the shifting light through the glass bricks, often returning to become regulars. The proportions of the bar counter were consistently praised for being just right, close enough to foster easy conversation with bartenders, yet sufficiently distanced to avoid pressure. The sofa area quickly became the preferred choice for groups of friends, offering a vantage point to view both the overall ambience and the bartending process, shaping a relaxed and story-filled experience.
Team Members: Miao-Ning Wang
Image Credits: Moogur Studio