Located within International Commerce Centre (ICC), the tallest skyscraper in Hong Kong, The Kitin delivers a luxurious Chinese dining experience. Our lighting design team provided a seamless and elegant lighting scheme that integrates flawlessly with the interior design. Drawing inspiration from dignified bridge structures, the creative approach elevates the atmosphere of cultivated grandeur, imbuing the dining experience with an air of refinement.
Commencing with the grand entrance, every detail has been meticulously planned. The team utilised the decorative wall lamp and formed a stunning light tunnel. These fixtures cast a discreet glow upon the grand entrance foyer, illuminating the space with a soft and warm lighting scheme to create a welcoming atmosphere. The lighting draws attention to the ombré wallpaper, creating a visual contrast against the geometric lines of the entrance.
Every corner of The Kitin is adorned with dazzling decorative fixtures and ornate interior design. The bespoke lighting design enhances this luxurious space, ensuring a harmonious ambience that elevates the senses. By combining minimalist architectural lighting with sophisticated decorative fixtures, we achieved a cohesive and visually stunning look that transforms and enriches the dining experience.
The restaurant’s average ceiling height, ranging from 3.3 to 3.5 meters, provided us with an opportunity to employ 35mm diameter trimness downlights as the primary light source. These fixtures became the fulcrum of the whole lighting layers, complementing the sophisticated decorative lighting and contributing to the overall harmonious atmosphere.
From dawn to dusk, Kitin’s lighting design seamlessly transitions between the natural light of the day and the dynamic indoor environment when the night falls. The space is both visually captivating and functionally practical.
The seamless integration of The Kitin’s lighting design flowed from concept to execution, realising its vision of sophisticated grace and elevating the dining experience.
