Oxo Tower — Attraction in London

Artistic Answers Solved By Architecture

First the work entitled 'Offspring of a Memory' by Studio Abar boldly proves that there is no such thing as an ailing art medium because each artistic quadrant builds up an image of Persia in its past formation being interpreted in modern aestheticism in terms of thinking about Iran. The dual structures become permeable to intersperse forgotten traditions in handmade upholstery are kept alive in this art work.

In its existence, 'Offspring of a Memory' remains embryonic as the medium of carpet making loudly loves the past to keep something tangible alive. As a piece of cultural memory bleeds into the love the artist has for celebrating textiles in such an emotive way. Even the whispers of mathematical gradients used by the squared paper produces something orderly about the processes used to create this piece. As all forms of craftsmanship are fixated with taking time to transfix the visual communicative desire to use each Art form as ways to articulate heritage, iconography and emotional intelligence via their work.

The image of 'The Clay Cycle' is an on trend envisage of both architecture and Art producing interchangeable circular economy to solving waste in humanity. As the main energy for life is to create - the evolution of individualism opens its concept - and desires to include art with solutions to any crises evident to mankind.

It is a piece of Art that interpret the life cycle flowing into the Earth's ecosystem. The components of 'The Clay Cycle' is a virtuous circle to find an initiative that could one day provide energy via geographical means such as the production of geothermal renewable solutions - or could even be a source for fuelling cars in the near future.

There is a something encouraging about Art searching for answers in relation to mankind using circular design and handcrafted entrepreneurial passion bring the concept to architecture to life by #Ceramic Ekta Ltd. The construction is consistent of wild clay with its design based on the rammed earth and bacteria concrete to use the advent of bio-material. The importance of bio-material functions as part of an ecosystem that has its roots directly from what Mother Earth can produce.

A last reflection should be drawn to not forgetting one of the most important name in contemporary architectural design: Yasmin Mahmoudieh. @Yasmin Mahmoudieh is a designer based partly London and Italy because her transnational approach to Art is multi-functional to the design industry across the global communities. Entitled 'Turn Me' is an imperative pivot of the soul of modern architecture for mass appeal and consumption via the use of circular design.

Clear in design but difficult to define make the work of Mahmoudieh aesthetically agile to enjoy in vista. The keynote concept has articulated the significance revolving design techniques working efficiently to reflect the 21st century move to conserving space. The ethos is perceived and existed in the works of Mahmoudieh open perspectives about the varied functions of how a stool/table/bench could be design in contemporary times.

Each design presents an intangible relationship between life and humanity influencing architecture. The practice of architecture evokes tactile strength of what designers can achieve with their practical discipline in their hands. It is a strange love for craftsmanship that cannot be distinguished beyond what the naked eye can gain visual...

Visited for a special occasion, arrived 30 minutes early for our booking so thought it would be nice to sit on the terrace and have drinks before dinner, 6 of us total. After being seated, we were left watching others who arrived after us being served drinks, we continued to sit and wait until we addressed front of house who then promptly sent a waiter to take our order, but again a timely wait for drinks, we the noticed the other tables were also given nibbles with their cocktails but we were not.... so over an hour has passed now ( we arrived at 19:10 and now its gone 20:00) and we have had just one drink., dinner was to follow and our table should have been ready fir 19:45! It's already running behind. We finally get seated inside for our evening meal. It doesn't get any better. The service is slow, very slow. We ordered food and wine, this is jot the kind of place you would expect to have to ask for your glass it be refilled, but guess what, water and wine, constantly having to address the staff for refills. There are some good points, the food was nice, and I say nice, but it should have been out of this world, along with the service, it all fell a bit short of the expectations, we were here until 23:30 eating a 3 course meal, my wheel chair bound nephew was with us and the last train from Waterloo was 23:54, we had to run pushing him or miss the last train. I felt very much like the face dosen't fit, so we won't bother with that table, I witnessed other tables with just as many people at them arrive after us be served and leave before us, again eating 3 courses, I just feel there is a lot to be improved on, just over £800 for 6 people and a 4 hour sitting, you expect to feel special and get great service, We received neither, I would not recommend a visit anytime soon and cannot see myself returning in...

The process was quick and simple, reflecting the user-friendly service often associated with local London hospitality. They then hopped into a classic London Black Cab, which provided a scenic route through the city, offering stunning views of iconic landmarks such as Tower Bridge, the Millennium Bridge, and the River Thames as they made their way to the venue. It truly was a memorable experience, capturing the charm of London’s vibrant atmosphere.

Initially, they planned to dine on the restaurant side, known for its elegant décor and traditional tablecloths that lend an upscale, quintessentially British atmosphere. However, due to scheduling constraints, they switched to the Brasserie side, also located on the same floor. Despite the change, both areas offer similar high-quality experiences, with the main difference being the slightly more formal setting on the restaurant side.

Their night culminated in taking photos on the terrace, capturing panoramic views of London’s skyline, including the illuminated Tower of London and the shimmering River Thames at night.

A special thanks to the team at OXO for their warm hospitality and for making the event truly unforgettable. It’s highly recommended for anyone looking to enjoy a memorable meal with a spectacular view and genuine...