Selected Projects Locke at Broken Wharf
Locke at Broken Wharf
London, UK
Locke at Broken Wharf is situated in the
centre of one of the most exciting capitals of
Europe, London. Facing the Thames and South
Bank, the hotel represents a modern lifestyle;
not only a place to stay but a place to live.
centre of one of the most exciting capitals of
Europe, London. Facing the Thames and South
Bank, the hotel represents a modern lifestyle;
not only a place to stay but a place to live.
Locke at Broken Wharf is situated in the centre of one of the most exciting capitals of Europe, London. Facing the Thames and South Bank, the hotel represents a modern lifestyle; not only a place to stay but a place to live.
Locke Hotels are self-contained luxury studios and apartments situated across the United Kingdom, Ireland and Germany.
For Locke at Broken Wharf, we curated the apartment rooms with beautiful eclectic artworks creating a warm and modern environment for the guests. The artwork exploration looked at specific concepts and narratives to enliven the artwork collection, capturing the Thames in all its forms.
For Locke at Broken Wharf, we curated the apartment rooms with beautiful eclectic artworks creating a warm and modern environment for the guests. The artwork exploration looked at specific concepts and narratives to enliven the artwork collection, capturing the Thames in all its forms.
From posters and colourful illustrations to collage artworks, the Thames is captured as the sea leading to treasures and discoveries made
through sea voyages.
The collection displays artworks from emerging artists as well as archive photography. In combining the old and the new, black and white with colours, Artiq perfected the art of eclecticism, stirring the viewer’s curiosity from all angles.
Photography (above): Ed Dabney
through sea voyages.
The collection displays artworks from emerging artists as well as archive photography. In combining the old and the new, black and white with colours, Artiq perfected the art of eclecticism, stirring the viewer’s curiosity from all angles.
Photography (above): Ed Dabney
