Nam Phương Lầu, located in the dynamic metropolitan landscape, is a treasure trove of creative essence that offers a beautiful blend of heritage and modernity. This restaurant, designed by BSA Design & Build Firm, exemplifies the Indochine Style, a distinct and elegant interior and architectural style inspired by East Asian culture.
The distinctive architecture features a blend of Eastern and Western styles
Nam Phương Lầu is not only an architectural masterpiece, but also a representation of a rich cultural history. Its design pays homage to Vietnam’s traditional beauty, inviting diners to enjoy a combination of Eastern and Western traditions. Nam Phương Lầu transports you back to the heyday of Indochinese architecture, much like a vintage film reel.
BSA painstakingly creates a sentimental environment with elaborate patterns and motifs in every corner, letting you fully immerse yourself in classical values. Nam Phương Lầu stands out with its use of color in every aspect, leaving a lasting impression. The Indochine Style stresses luxury and elegance, using high-quality materials, elaborate designs, and precise ornamentation to generate charm and aesthetic appeal.
Timeless color palettes
Nam Phương Lầu’s design is particularly stunning due to the combination of color and light. BSA has combined the elegance of the past with modern design. From materials to beautiful lighting to carefully selected artworks, BSA has researched and innovated to provide the best overall experience.
Each room has its own color scheme and arrangement, with warm and subdued tones dominating the Indochine Style, particularly browns, yellows, reds, and greens, resulting in pleasant and fascinating places. Visitors will encounter a variety of atmospheres, particularly privacy in each individual room.
Nam Phương Lầu is a unique BSA project that preserves the architectural splendor of French colonial times while adding modern architecture to resurrect the apex of Indochinese culture in generations’ memories. It is a must-see destination for anyone looking to admire the “artwork” of Indochina in the center of the city.