Grids dominate the interiors of this Chandigarh restaurant, which designers Renesā Architecture describe as a ‘mosaic matrix’.

Tin-Tin is a pan-Asian dining spot, located at the bottom of a building designed by Le Corbusier. Its grotto-like interiors were made using hand-laid Indian stone and terrazzo, in shades of jade, brown, white and greige. They create an eye-bending collage of grids that wrap around the restaurant’s counter, as well as its many arches.

Renesa Architecture has complemented the space with leather-upholstered banquettes and dining chairs, both with tubular backs. The chairs are placed around tables that wind through the space, some of which are tucked into light-filled nooks next to windows.

Suspended ceiling panels and rows of saucer-like lights complete the restaurant, lending it a somewhat futuristic feeling that contrasts with the handiwork of stonemasons, who spent months completing Tin Tin’s gridded walls.

SCO 165, 167, ZCC Rd, Sub. City Center, Sector 34A, Sector 34, Chandigarh, 160022, India

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