The Bar design is long and sexy with its mixture of satin steel and concrete finishes and faux blue marble top and there are 10 cognac leather bar chairs that marry up well with nautical feel.  The feature bar display on the back wall is resplendent in bronze metallic shelving and sandblasted mirror all perfectly lit up with subtle recessed lighting design.  Against the windows there are further leather bar chairs and modernised 1920’s style poseur tables in fluted walnut.

As the space is generally open plan, it is but a short walk from the Bar to the Restaurant.  Here the interior design called for generous booths to be located on raised platforms, ensuring all the patrons would benefit from the remarkable view.  The rear wall is hung in a large scale ‘random effect paint brush’ mural, aptly called Splash!  The booths again make use of exotic timbers, midnight blue leather and ‘pointillist’ blue and white velvet and the pendants resemble a flock of birds.  The floor at the lower level is a cheeky take on a boat deck.  Here the inspired design uses three types of timber effect laminate and mixes them up into various shapes where each shape has the planks running in diverse directions.  At the windows the scheme produced dining chairs to match the Lounge arm chairs all in the same timber and ‘cannage’ but using cognac tinted leather upholstery.

Whilst keeping with the theme by use of colour, the Grill is an extension of the Restaurant with the same bespoke carpet design as the raised area, the same cognac leather on the banquettes and the dark walnut frame of the chairs, yet it feels decidedly different!  For one the views have changed so that there is a dual aspect over the canal as well as the river towards the City and the Shard.  There is an eye catching feature wall clad in black slate cut to various sizes with each of the narrowest tiles highlighted by a tiny pin spot.  There is a full height wine wall making use of clear Perspex sheets with cut-outs allowing the wine to look like its ‘floating’.  Further interesting elements include ocean blue polished lacquer table tops and smart nautical inspired dining chairs.  Simple spotlight pendants have been installed to provide maximum light without interrupting the view.

Like all the other restaurants in the group, this location boasts a ‘secret’ entrance to the private members den.  Accessed through a large door in the slate tile wall, you are immediately transported to an underwater scene.  The walls are panelled in dark walnut but the ceiling again uses the rippled water laminate to great effect with all the reflection of the up lights.  At the end of the underwater corridor you will find yourself in the private members den.  This scheme was entirely based on an iconic photo by Slim Aarons called Monaco, a photo of a classic Riva boat with its polished mahogany and stand out turquoise leather upholstery.  Based on this photo, the scheme uses walnut panelling on the walls and turquoise leather on the banquette.  Further pops of turquoise include the velvet bar chairs and patterned ‘steamer’ arm chair seat upholstery.  The bar is clad in a beaten bronze finish and the tops are a white and turquoise faux marble finish. 

There are two private dining rooms which can be opened up by way of large walnut bi-fold doors and extend the den scheme with the use of striped shades of blue and turquoise on the chairs and further walnut tables and joinery.