Preliminary Planning 01
Concept and Inspiration
Incorporating luxurious fabrics to create tactiles reminiscent of the glamorous costumes featured in the film.
“Burlesque” draws its inspiration from the world of captivating performances and timeless elegance depicted in the world of burlesque. Sultry Sensations encapsulates the idea of a seductive and glamorous haven, where drama, style, and sensuality take center stage. It’s a space where glamour and sophistication reign, ensuring that every moment within it feels like a show-stopping performance.
A rich and dramatic color palette evokes the extravagance of burlesque performances.
Location
Close to the location of NYC’s first burlesque shows, tying in the deep history of burlesque.
New York City, NY
Space Program
1) Setting:Identity/Description
a) Building:Existingstructure
b) Departments/Subdivisions:Hospitalityspaceforaself-serverestaurant.
c) Areas:Entrance/waitingarea,restrooms,bar,buffet,diningareas,backof house.
2) Users
a) Numberof users:Maximum350usersincludingstaff.
b) Rolesof theuser:Allusersshouldbeabletoflowfreelythroughthespace,usersshould beabletoaccessbuffetwithoutdifficulty.
c) Locationsof users
i) Consumers:Buffet,bar,diningarea,restrooms,patio,partyarea, entrance/waitingarea.
3) Functions
a) Primaryfunctionsof thespace:Buffet,bar,anddining.
b) Secondaryfunctionsof thespace:patio,partyarea,restrooms.
c) Support(generalaspectsof thespace):Backof house,office,waitingarea.
4) StandardObjectives
a) HealthandSafety:MeetallADAstandards,maintaincleanlinessthatfollowslocal,state, andfederalpublichealthrequirements.
b) PhysicalandPhysiologicalissues:Meeting/exceedingADAstandardsallowsanyone withphysicaldisabilitiestonavigatefreely.
c) OperationalIssues:Tablesmayneedtobemovedintheeventthataconsumerneeds morespace.
d) Psychologicalissues:Gettingfoodatacrowdedbuffetmayinduceanxiety,soitis importantthatthedesignplacementdoesnotcontributetothis.
e) ContextualIssues:Shouldbeperceivedasdramaticandsophisticated.
5) RelationshipsAmongtheSubdivisions
a) Whatisthespatialadjacency:Vestibule>Waiting>Seating>Bar>Men’sRestroom> Women’sRestroom>Seating>Kitchen>Office>MechanicalRoom>Seating>Break Room>Staff Restrooms
b) Whataretheisolations:Office,backof house,breakroom,staff restroom.
6) GeneralConstraints
a) CodesandStandardsforthespace:
b) Clientpolicy:TBD
c) Standardpractices:Zerotolerancepolicyfordiscriminationof anykind.
7) AnticipatedFuture
a) Projectedgrowth/changeinthespace:Couldgothroughfuturerenovationsasthe ownerseesfit.Seatingmayneedrepairsinthefuture.
b) Changingrolesof users:Notforeseen.
c) Technologicalchange:Newpaymentmethods,onlinepartyreservations.
d) Designchange:Notforeseen.
8) SpaceRequirements
a) Departmentrequirements:Areasfordiningandemployeeduties.
b) Brandingaccommodations:TBD
c) Arearequirements:Approximately60%usedforconsumeruseand40%usedforback of house.
d) Furnitureaccommodations:Varietyof seatingarrangementsincludingbooths,hightops atbar,andstackablechairs.
e) SpatialCharacteristics:Openflowof thespacethatmakesiteasytomaneuver.
9) SubdivisionSystemsRequirements
a) Building:site,enclosure,fenestration,structure,etc.
b) Environmentsupport:Acousticalwallpaperwillbeinstalledtohelpabsorbsound.
10) Conclusions
a) SpecializedIssues:Openflowlayoutthatfeelsbothmoodyyetwelcoming.
b) SpecializedConcepts:DesignconceptisfromBurlesque,whichshouldbeclearly communicatedthroughthedesignelements.
c) OtherSpecializedRequirements:Allrequirementsmustbeexecutedinatimelyand functionalmanner.