Some restaurants don’t need a review to get attention. You might know them for their longevity, their presence, or even just their advertisements. But most importantly, whether it’s their grand luminous logo, or the building’s prominent architecture and color palette, these franchises are more or less the same (the menu, the music, the interior design…), wherever you are, be it London, Lima, or Lahore.
Recently, however, a few of these places have begun to shift away from the “architectural stamp” that they use in all their branches, hiring design firms to rebrand their restaurants - and by extension, their image. This bespoke approach can result in outposts that are atypically site-specific, understated, and individual. For users, it may be a point of curiosity; a reason to revisit what you think you already know. For the brand, it's an attempt to cater to evolving tastes (culinary and otherwise) without having to alter the core product.
.jpg?1534749466 "Fast Food Slowed Down: What's Behind the All the Redesigns - and Is It Enough?")
.jpg?1534749421 "Fast Food Slowed Down: What's Behind the All the Redesigns - and Is It Enough?")
.jpg?1534749411 "Fast Food Slowed Down: What's Behind the All the Redesigns - and Is It Enough?")
.jpg?1534749456 "Fast Food Slowed Down: What's Behind the All the Redesigns - and Is It Enough?")
