Restaurant and hotel room design · Yavoriv
Shenc Park.
Dining and a place to stay.
Restaurant and two guest room interiors in Yavoriv, Lviv region, 147 m². Green accents, upholstered seating and layered lighting connect the dining room with two distinct room designs.
Explore the story
- Location
- Yavoriv, Lviv region
- Area
- 147 m²
- Object
- Restaurant · Hotel room interiors
- Project year
- 2020
Dining and accommodation
with a shared identity.
The restaurant sets the social mood through round tables, plants and a timber bar. The rooms offer a quieter setting: olive walls and pale furniture in one, graphite mouldings and a mustard armchair in the other. Arches, textiles and local lighting connect the areas within each room. The case focuses on the dining room and two room interiors.
Restaurant seating
Round tables
for shared meals.
The restaurant combines round tables with upholstered chairs and sofa seating. Guests can choose a place by a window or further into the room.
Design response
Tables form individual groups. Grey and green chairs alternate with sofas, while large plants distinguish the seating areas without solid partitions. Pale tablecloths bring the table settings forward against darker surroundings.
For guests and the venue
The seating choices suit a brief meeting or a longer dinner. Grouped furniture gives each table a defined place within the room.
Bar and service
A bar connected
to the dining room.
The bar forms a distinct service point visible from the dining tables.
Design response
Timber finishes connect the counter with tall shelving behind it. Stools provide seating along the counter. Plants and light fittings continue the main room’s design.
For guests and the venue
Guests can readily locate the bar, and open shelves support its display. The service area remains visually connected to the dining room.
Materials and light
Lighting sets
the evening atmosphere.
In the dining room, lighting needs to distinguish the tables while retaining the wall details.
Design response
Pendants sit above the tables, track fittings supplement the general lighting, and a light line outlines the upper walls. Dark vertical surfaces, a graphic wall feature and green accents provide a consistent backdrop.
For guests and the venue
Local light draws attention to the table. Perimeter lighting adds depth to the walls, and the restrained palette keeps the table settings and plants prominent.
Olive guest room
A sleeping area
with its own character.
The first room type combines olive walls, pale textiles and two beds.
Design response
Upholstered headboards sit against darker walls with decorative mouldings. Concealed ceiling lighting is complemented by wall lights. An arched opening connects the sleeping area with a lighter part of the room.
For guests and the venue
Pale textiles bring the beds forward. Several layers of light provide a basis for different ways to use the room during rest.
Lounge by the window
Room for a quiet pause
beside the window.
Beyond the beds, the room includes a place to sit with a drink or take a break during the day.
Design response
An olive armchair and side table sit beside the windows. A pale chest of drawers defines the television area, while dark curtains frame the daylight. The timber-patterned floor connects this part of the room with the sleeping area.
For guests and the venue
Guests have a separate place to relax away from the bed. The furniture uses the brighter part of the room, with the television visible from the lounge area.
Storage and details
A place to get ready
for the day.
A hotel room needs a clear place for belongings and getting ready to go out.
Design response
A pale wardrobe is combined with low drawers and a surface beside the mirror. A stool completes the area. Mouldings and the arched passage repeat the bedroom detailing, while a pendant marks the mirror.
For guests and the venue
Clothes and smaller belongings have a place away from the beds. A mirror with seating supports the guest’s daily routine.
Graphite guest room
A dark palette
with a warm accent.
The second room type has a different mood: graphite walls and a black headboard are complemented by a mustard armchair.
Design response
Pale lower wall panels and the ceiling balance the darker walls. Wall lights frame the tall upholstered headboard. An arch, mirror and plant add depth, while the television and armchair form a compact lounge area.
For guests and the venue
The room has a distinctive identity with places to sleep, sit and use the mirror. The warm chair colour makes the lounge seat prominent within the dark interior.
Brand identity
Brand identity
in interior details.
The restaurant and rooms share Shenc Park’s green palette, while each space has its own character.
Design response
The brand’s green appears in chairs, cushions and restaurant textiles. Shenc Park lettering on cushions supports recognition. Pale surfaces and timber finishes connect the identity with the room interiors.
For guests and the venue
Guests recognise a connection between dining and accommodation through specific details. Branding does not require large lettering throughout every space.
Lighting scenarios
Lighting can follow
the venue’s daily rhythm.
The restaurant has pendants, track and perimeter lighting; guest rooms add wall lights and curtains. These elements offer a basis for separate control scenarios.
Design response
Recommended extensions include room preparation, dinner and cleaning settings. Guest rooms could have arrival, reading and rest scenes. Curtain control would require motorised tracks; lighting scenes need compatible drivers and verified electrical circuits.
For guests and the venue
With compatible equipment, staff could prepare the dining room through one scene, while guests select suitable room lighting. These are engineering recommendations, not a description of installed automation.
Climate and monitoring
Guest comfort
during stays and vacancies.
The rooms show air-conditioning units and heating emitters. Their operation can be coordinated with room use.
Design response
A recommended direction is separate temperature settings for occupied and vacant rooms, subject to equipment checks. Access and security systems can be considered through a separate engineering project. Leak monitoring requires a plumbing plan; outdoor systems fall outside the interiors presented here.
For guests and the venue
This approach could help prepare a comfortable room before arrival and manage equipment during vacancies. The system scope should follow the venue’s actual operating routine.
Project scope
One identity.
Different guest experiences.
The design brings together a restaurant with varied seating and a bar, an olive room with two beds and a dressing area, and a graphite room with a distinct lounge accent. Materials, arches and lighting connect the spaces without making them identical. Automation is presented as a possible engineering extension.
About this project
What does the 147 m² area cover?
The case covers the restaurant room and two presented guest room interiors. The figure does not describe the total area of the hotel complex.
How do the guest rooms differ?
The olive room combines two beds, a lounge seat and pale storage furniture. The graphite room has a tall upholstered headboard, dark wall mouldings and a mustard armchair. Both use arches to connect room areas.
What connects the restaurant and the rooms?
Green accents, timber finishes and branded textiles give the spaces a shared identity. The restaurant retains a social setting, while each guest room has its own quieter palette.
Can lighting and climate controls be added?
Separate lighting scenes and occupied or vacant room temperature settings are recommended possibilities. Implementation requires compatible equipment and an engineering project; these systems are not presented as installed.
PISKOR Architect
Lviv · Ukraine
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