Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Eight products that bring an Italian flair to homes
    • Eight food and drink installations from NYCxDesign parties
    • Episode 181: Plants You Can’t Kill
    • A playful stool-cum-puzzle among designs from Okinawa Prefectural University of Arts students
    • The Walk-In Closet Island Build Is Underway!
    • 20 Best Architecture and Design Firms in Malaysia
    • Neolith sintered stone by Neolith
    • Great Dupes: Emily’s Favorite Outdoor Pieces
    Home Decor DesignerHome Decor Designer
    • Home
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Decorating
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • More
      • Plants & Yards
      • Architecture
      • Design
    Home Decor DesignerHome Decor Designer
    Home»Architecture»Eight food and drink installations from NYCxDesign parties
    Architecture

    Eight food and drink installations from NYCxDesign parties

    Team_HomeDecorDesignerBy Team_HomeDecorDesignerMay 23, 2025No Comments4 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


    Self-stirring cocktails, a giant cube of olives and a tomato-filled sink are among our picks of food and beverage installations found at NYCxDesign.

    Nothing keeps a design week running quite like the charcuterie. Among displays of collectible furniture and objects, New York’s local caterers and food designers also put their best foot forward with displays of towering cakes and tables spread with fresh vegetables at events hosted by Vitra, Lee Broom and more.

    Below, we gathered up eight of the most design-forward.

    Read on for food and beverage installations from NYCxDesign:


    Cocktails
    Photo courtesy of Pinch Food Design. Top photo of DWR x GUBI x Pierre Paulin by Kelsey Cherry.

    NYCxDesign Opening Party 

    Local caterer Pinch Food Design created a “self-stir bar” and bites of “tiramichoux” balanced on wooden spoons for the official NYCxDesign 2025 opening party at the top of The Refinery at Domino.

    “Eight elegant mixology spoons stand in contemplative display, while cocktails stir themselves, spinning around hand-cut ice spears,” said Pinch Food Design.

    “It’s not just a bar; it’s a mesmerising ballet of design and mixology.”


    Spoons with food
    Photo by Cobey Arner

    Vitra New York Opening Party

    Pinch Food Design also catered the opening of the new industrial showroom and event space for design brand Vitra, located in Chinatown.

    The catering company created elongated “pretzel flowers”  for snacking and spoons skewered with a crouton and topped with fresh tomato.


    Olives
    Photo by Kelsey Cherry

    DWR x GUBI x Pierre Paulin

    Design platform Design Within Reach and magazine Pin-Up hosted the reissue of the Pierre Paulin F300 chair and T877 table with design brand Gubi at the DWR SoHo showroom.

    The event was catered by Jen Monroe of Bad Taste in collaboration with BITE New York, which created a giant cube of olives to play on a colour the F300 chair is available in.

    “The F300 also comes in a mossy, olivey tone that I wanted to play up,” Monroe told Dezeen about a central olive installation.

    “In the past, I had made some tower-shaped olive topiaries and loved the way they showcased the subtle color variations of an olive. I wanted to scale that concept up, this time in a more modernist shape: really big cube.”


    Food on table
    Photo by Krista Schlueter

    Petra Hardware x Sight Unseen

    For the Petra Hardware x Sight Unseen exhibition at Host on Howard, Chef Woldy Reyes created a “nourishing green, velvety, fresh, and jade” grazing station of vegetables and other bites.

    “I aimed to reimagine the experience of enjoying a grazing station,” Reyes told Dezeen.

    “To achieve this, I created a chia seed ‘island’ for all the bites to rest upon, utilising various shades of green produce as vessels to add dynamic visual interest.”


    Food
    Photo by Bryan Anton

    Tangent

    At the one-night furniture exhibition Tangent local designer Michael Daae Christensen created a small wooden house and set of chairs for the food display.

    The food was provided by community supported agriculture (CSA) group Monday for Wednesday and presented by local shop Bossa Nova Snack Shop, while local deli Falu House served Scandinavian hot dogs nearby on the sidewalk.


    Person sitting
    Photo by Trevor Riley

    Silent Matters at Silence Please

    Speaker designer Silence Please hosted the Silent Matters installation in its Manhattan showroom. The installation blended a traditional Japanese tea ceremony with movement and sound to celebrate the 150th anniversary of tea canister maker Kaikado.

    Eighteen contemporary ceramicists were commissioned to make vessels for the event, which sat spread out on a large table before they were used to blend matcha for visitors.


    Food on table
    Photo by Kate Owen

    Calico Wallpaper x Lee Broom Cocktail Party

    British lighting designer Lee Broom debuted a wallpaper collection with Calico Wallpaper and hosted a cocktail party in the studio’s Manhattan penthouse to celebrate.

    Catered by Chris Kronner of Mayday, the food display paid homage to the fabric-illusion wallpaper and featured “a mixture of market crudites, fava bean hummus, whipped cultured butter, seed crackers, pain epi, half wheel of grana Padano, jamon iberico, quince mustard, dried and fresh fruit, and shortbread”.


    Tomatoes in sink
    Photo by Alicia Mersy

    Reform x BIG Cocktail

    Kitchen designer Reform hosted a cocktail party with architecture studio BIG at the brand’s DUMBO showroom.

    Organised by Reform US brand manager Malena Burman, the “unexpected and playful” offerings included “piles of salami and prosciutto”, a sink filled with cherry tomatoes and a six-tier rhubarb chiffon cake by pastry chef Lauren Schofield.

    The post Eight food and drink installations from NYCxDesign parties appeared first on Dezeen.





    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleEpisode 181: Plants You Can’t Kill
    Next Article Eight products that bring an Italian flair to homes
    Team_HomeDecorDesigner
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Architecture

    Eight products that bring an Italian flair to homes

    May 23, 2025
    Architecture

    A playful stool-cum-puzzle among designs from Okinawa Prefectural University of Arts students

    May 23, 2025
    Architecture

    20 Best Architecture and Design Firms in Malaysia

    May 23, 2025
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    Purple passion and roses in Lucinda’s garden

    April 4, 2025

    Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos utilises red concrete for Atlas FC academy in Mexico

    May 5, 2025

    GPOD on the Road: Behind the Scenes at Coastal Maine Botanic Garden, Part 1

    January 17, 2025

    Yuri Suzuki creates acoustic playground for Shanghai park

    March 25, 2025

    Nine accessory dwelling units by students at UCLA

    February 12, 2025
    Categories
    • Architecture
    • Decorating
    • Design
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • Plants & Yards
    Most Popular

    Eight products that bring an Italian flair to homes

    May 23, 2025

    2024 Holiday Gift Guides – Ideas for Women, Men, & Kids

    November 24, 2024

    Exploring the Choice Between Interior Design Companies and Self-Employed Designers — AKIVA UK Affordable home Interior Design

    November 24, 2024
    Our Picks

    Post-Work Society: Architecture for a Future World Without Jobs

    January 7, 2025

    GPOD on the Road: Monteverde Orchid Garden, Part 2

    February 14, 2025

    The Link Up: Emily’s New Street Style Sneakers, Marlee’s Makeup Prep Moisturizer, And Two More Swimsuit Recs

    April 13, 2025
    Categories
    • Architecture
    • Decorating
    • Design
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • Plants & Yards
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms and Conditions
    • About us
    • Contact us
    Copyright © 2024 Homedecordesigner.co.uk All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.