Nestlé Ota DC Canteen

Typology:

Construction and Revamp

Location:

Nestlé Waters Facility

Project Introduction

In the heart of Nestle’s bustling industrial complex, where the relentless rhythm of machinery met the enduring determination of the workers, a transformation was underway.

The vision was clear – to create a canteen that transcended its mere functional purpose and became a sanctuary of respite, a haven of beauty amidst the concrete and steel. This was not just a renovation; it was a narrative unfolding.

Architectural Approach

The architectural approach danced on the fine line between form and function.

Tyrolean, a self-cleansing material, was chosen for the external finishes, not merely for its practicality but as a symbol of Nestle’s enduring commitment to cleanliness and aesthetics. Each textured surface whispered tales of raindrops gently cascading and washing away impurities, leaving behind a pristine canvas.

As daylight kissed the façade, Tex-coat paint revealed its magic. It wasn’t merely paint; it was an enchanting cloak that adorned the walls, both inside and out. The Satin finish, chosen for its’ ease of cleaning and maintenance, seemed to breathe life into the canteen. It became a canvas for the play of shadows and light, a tapestry of ever-evolving moods.

Gallery

Step Inside

Step inside, and you’d find yourself cocooned in the warmth of nature’s embrace. The mahogany wood, with its’ soft, inviting hues, wasn’t just a design choice; it was an invitation to connect with the external surroundings. It was the whisper of the woods, the rustle of leaves, an ode to the sanctuary of nature beyond the factory walls.

And then, there were the planters. Not just receptacles for greenery, but vessels of life itself. They breathed tranquility into the space, a gentle reminder of the natural world that existed beyond the factory’s confines. The canteen became a green oasis amidst the concrete desert.

The furniture, framed in pure steel, bore the marks of functionality, a testament to the high traffic flow of the factory users. But they were more than just chairs and tables; they were the guardians of shared moments, the witnesses to countless conversations, and the sturdy companions of daily routines.

The Luxury Demeanor

The Corian marble tabletops, with their luxurious demeanor, whispered tales of opulence. They were not just surfaces for meals; they were the embodiment of a commitment to quality and indulgence. They glistened, inviting users to pause, savor, and appreciate the finer things in life.

In the canteen’s design, light was not just an afterthought; it was a vital character in the narrative.

Natural and artificial light waltzed in harmony. Sunlight streamed through large windows, casting intricate patterns on the Spanish porcelain floor tiles. These tiles, with their soft and warm colors, added depth and dimension to the space, inviting users to explore its vastness.

Artificial lighting, meticulously designed, accentuated the canteen’s every detail. It wasn’t just about illumination; it was about sculpting the ambiance, adding brighter tones to the tale, and making the space come alive, even after the sun had set.

The grand finale of this narrative was the wash basins. Tablemounted like precious artifacts, they were controlled by sensor taps, a nod to modernity and e_ciency. They weren’t just utilities; they were the symbols of a visionary’s dream realized.

The Vision

The vision was simple but profound: to create a world-class canteen that transcended the ordinary. It was a place where the factory workers found solace, where they dined amidst elegance, and where every detail whispered stories of commitment, artistry, and enduring quality.

In the end, it wasn’t just a canteen; it was an epic tale of design and construction, a sanctuary where function met aesthetics, and where the ordinary became extraordinary. It was a testament to the belief that even in the heart of industry, beauty could bloom, and a respite could become a masterpiece.