1975 men's hair salon unfolds within transparent acrylic frame in hiroshima
Briefly

FATHOM design studio has transformed a third-floor tenant space in Hiroshima's Naka Ward into the 1975 men's hair salon, merging salon and gallery functions. This design features transparent acrylic panels that enhance spatial perception and allow flexibility in the layout. The area caters to a cutting space and an adaptable gallery, encouraging interaction and multiple uses over time. Inspired by vinyl record stores, the design fosters repeat visits through its tactile, inviting environment, while movable mirrors and lightweight columns create a unique salon experience, embodying elements of exclusivity and creativity.
The design of 1975 men's hair salon, curated by FATHOM design studio, blends commercial functionality with a gallery-like atmosphere, enhancing the customer experience through innovative spatial elements.
FATHOM utilizes large-scale transparent acrylic panels to create a layered visual effect, promoting a sense of openness and flexibility within the salon, allowing for various uses over time.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
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