Interiors I I by

Roketsu brings Japan’s supremely stripped back sukiya style to London

Marylebone has a new ten-person kaiseki restaurant – and its hinoki-clad interiors exemplify Japanese elegance.

Everything at Roketsu, from its beautifully unfussy interiors to its ten-course menu, has been chosen with extreme care.

Courtesy Roketsu

Chef-owner Daisuke Hayashi is a master of kaiseki – a Japanese dining tradition consisting of small, seasonal plates designed to show ingredients at their utmost – and claims he’s the first to bring an authentic experience of it to London.

Roketsu’s interiors are no less authentic, designed in a stripped-back Japanese sukiya style – often used for teahouses – which prioritises natural materials and careful proportions.

Courtesy Roketsu

The dining room is lit by shoji lamps and lined with hinoki wood, shipped over from Kyoto and assembled by expert craftsmen. Diners are served from a cypress counter overlooking the kitchen.

12 New Quebec St, London W1H 7RW, United Kingdom

Courtesy Roketsu
Courtesy Roketsu
Courtesy Roketsu

Read next: 8 freshly-opened London restaurants to check out this spring

Legendary London music venue KOKO is back and – it’s bigger than ever

Latest

Latest



		
	
Share Tweet