The interior of Carbon Bar is a fusion of concrete, brick, steel, mesh and leather.
We chose furniture for its architectural qualities.
Street view of Carbon.
The interior of Carbon is a fusion of concrete, brick, steel, mesh and leather; contrasting against the inviting, outsized Chesterfields, bevelled mirrors and sketches of 21st-century industrial living that cover the walls.
Elegantly architectural, Carbon has been designed to maximise space, privacy and the ability to be seen all at once. The venue contains a large 14-metre bar, as well as a mezzanine champagne bar which hangs suspended over the lower ground floor.
To access the mezzanine, guests climb the stairs adjacent to a two-story champagne wall, filled with some of Taittinger’s most expensive and rare bottles. The toilets continue the theme of industrial glamour and excess.
The walls are adorned with mock blueprints that explain how to handle 20th-century tools. The ladies’ washrooms feature scribbled instructions detailing how to handle heavy-duty machinery, including drills and sanders.
The gentlemen’s toilets show similar instructions; but on second glimpse, the instructions scrawled on to the walls are from the operating manuals for ovens, irons and household objects.
Leather classic furniture.
14 metre bar.
The seating was chosen to maximise space.
Industrial alcohol storage.
The DJ booths prominent position puts it at eye level to the champagne mezzanine bar.
The DJ booth is one of the most sought-after in the UK; its prominent position above the bar places each DJ at eye level with champagne-sipping guests on the mezzanine floor.
The interior design includes a VIP Chain Room, with giant, fixed steel chains hanging from floor to ceiling.
The Chain Room, the VIP area of Carbon.
Elegantly architectural, Carbon has been designed to maximise space, privacy and the ability to be seen all at once.
The toilets continue the theme of industrial glamour.