Brand Creative’s Bellacure Beauty Lounge project has a 70s California vibe mixed with Portofino chic

Wrapped in sweet sorbet colours and luxe velvet textures, the design’s palette of finishes is inspired by a 1970’s California vibe meets Portofino. The brief was to embrace the brand’s current feminine identity within the new location’s space whilst introducing new ideas and materials to create moments of delight. A café within the salon space brings an unexpected retreat for women, offering the chance to indulge the sweet tooth and coffee aficionado.

Entering the beauty lounge is similar to entering a boutique hotel, with mirrored displays of products and clothing complemented by uplifting and adorning words displayed in neon lights. Inspirational moments are sprinkled throughout the space as important elements in conveying a positive, laid-back atmosphere. The curved reception counter welcomes you with biophillic drapes overhead, next to an iconic pink fringe ceiling feature above the cosy waiting area’s velvet-red and light blue diner-style seating. The beauty lounge evokes memories of summer vacations past by incorporating warmer colour gradients derived from the landscape of the Amalfi coast.
With modernity in mind, abstract archways are formed over the staircase leading to the cafe with various shades of tinted glass, inspired by the regal archways and ancient staircases of Italy, a foreshadowing of the ultimate wellness and beauty experience that awaits upstairs.

Light and Lives are the lighting supplier for this amazing project.
The distinctive café is accentuated with soft curves, biophilic drapes and retro inspired bar stools, designed to create a space for social interaction with aromatic coffee and treats whilst waiting in between treatments. Central to the space, the red-velvet theme is continued with lush couches and centerpieces adding to the invitation to stay and socialise. If socialising is not on the agenda, soft pink archways direct you towards the terrace for a quiet retreat.
Photography Credit: Micheal Kruger Photography
