Project Team

design: Luchetti Krelle

Suppliers

furniture: Prototype, James Richardson, Lincoln Brooks, CDF, Thonet, Domo Collections, Brosa, Evo Style
lighting: LightCo, Trend Lighting, Beacon Lighting

Nola, as it’s known to the locals of New Orleans, Louisiana is about sun-drenched afternoons and kicking back and enjoying the music. Nola Smokehouse & Bar is about embracing the vitality and hospitality of the southern American style, the joie de vivre of New Orleans architecture paired with a distinctive Sydney outlook.

It is a sensory journey from the minute you step into the venue. The first vision to greet the guest is an assortment of cured meats, spot‐lit and displayed like precious collectibles within the arched
windows of a quaint shopfront. Step further into the venue and see the vivid Creole colours of the private dining room, its shuttered façade offering connection or seclusion to those within.

The idea of bringing the streetscape indoors and celebrating the saturated colours of New Orleans architecture and people watching. The best view is from the front porch ‐ so to speak. The verandah dining wraps around the venue with a striking azure timber floor and sparkling views of the harbour.

Dover Pendant Light

Height: 60 cm
Width: 35 – top / 40 – bottom cm
Drop: 260 cm
Materials and Finish : Brass, Old Bronze / Glass, Clear
Lights: 4
Lamp: E27 Max 60W

LightCo



Paris Bar

The Paris Bar is a French-inspired commercial table base. The detailed cast iron base was designed and manufactured in Europe to ensure quality and durability. The Bar Base is available in Black but can be custom powder coated to any colour. Due to the strength and materials of the table base, it is suitable in both indoor and outdoor settings.

Prototype



Intricate timber fretwork defines this area, providing an intimacy from the busier circulation spaces. Verdant hanging baskets and cascading plants suggest the lush gardens of New Orleans.

Beyond the colourful architecture lies the quintessential lounge bar ‐ framed in iron lacework, a signature architectural element from the streets of New Orleans. The transition from restaurant to
bar is dramatic and deliberate ‐ creating the sense that you have crossed a threshold. The sparkling amber tones of 500 whiskeys twinkle on the abundant bar framed by reclaimed heavy timber while your drink is served on the hand‐studded copper bar top. This is where one can sink into the comfortable rolled‐arm leather sofas and enjoy the impeccable