Russia
Moscow
Area
104 m²
Year
2025
Interior designer
Nikolay Yarin, Artem Rechitsky
Photo
Inna Kablukova
The interior is rooted in Japanese minimalism: simplicity, clean lines, and attention to detail. To add warmth and connect the space with the building’s character (a former “Krasnaya Roza” factory), terracotta accents were introduced. They bring a sense of comfort, highlight the textures, and harmonize with the historical setting.
The interior is restrained and thoughtfully designed. Every element contributes to a feeling of comfort:
• soft, focused lighting above the tables,
• suspended fabric panels that zone the space without making it feel closed off,
• wooden partitions with ribbed glass — a modern nod to traditional Japanese interiors.
The space is divided into two zones. The first is more intimate, with window seat cushions and compact tables by the glass — a cozy, relaxed setting. The second hall is spacious and bright, styled in the spirit of Japandi: natural materials, neutral tones, and warm terracotta accents.
J’PAN is not just about the interior — it’s also about the food. The menu features breakfast options, popular Japanese dishes, teppan-baked goods, and in-house desserts.
This is a space where comfort, aesthetics, and a modern lifestyle come together — perfect for breakfasts, business lunches, dinners, or evenings with friends.