High-Tech Meets Heritage
The deliberate contrast between the technical show kitchen and earthy materials defines the spatial concept. Stainless steel and glass convey precision, while raw surfaces provide depth.




Client, Familie Wiesner Gastronomie AG
Zurich, Switzerland
2025
Leonit Ibrahimi

At the heart of this 80 m² take-away at Zurich Main Station is the show kitchen, intentionally open, visible, and uncompromisingly precise. Executed in stainless steel with a clean laboratory aesthetic, the craft of sushi is staged like an experiment: clean, focused, and transparent. The kitchen becomes a performance stage where precision and quality are tangible in an urban context.
High-Tech Meets Heritage



Japanese Symbolism Reinterpreted


The Rising Sun in Detail




We realized a Negishi Sushi Bar at Zurich Main Station that combines take-away, dining, and a show kitchen within 80 m². The goal was to bring sushi craftsmanship to one of Switzerland’s highest-frequency locations—making it visible and immersive without compromising the efficiency of self-order and pick-up workflows.
The layout centers on the open show kitchen. The planning followed a strict tension: maximizing seating density while maintaining fluid movement for guests. The kitchen is positioned to be experienced from all angles, making the culinary craft an integral part of the guest journey without operative compromises.
We utilized clear movement axes between ordering and pick-up to integrate maximum seating without creating bottlenecks. Traffic areas are kept compact yet intuitive to ensure a seamless guest flow.
Through a stainless steel kitchen with a laboratory aesthetic. Cold, precise light sources focus on technique and hygiene, making the architecture a visual amplifier for the manual process.
Yes. Every choice, from layout density to material selection, is designed for longevity and easy maintenance, ensuring the brand identity remains sharp even under heavy daily use.