Blind Tiger · the name, defined
A Blind Tiger was an old slang term for a speakeasy — an establishment that sold alcohol illegally during the American Prohibition era of 1920 to 1933.
The name did not need explaining. It needed a room that could carry it.
A speakeasy mood, translated for dinner.
A name with a past.
A room with a pulse.
The wordmark is built like a piece of signage. Stacked. Squared. The tiger hides inside its own letters — a small pictogram tucked into the R, only visible if you slow down to look.
The Dining Room & Lounge · the line that frames the room
Two colours, holding the whole world.
Aurora Forest for the depth of the room. Mustard Ochre for the warmth of the light. One reads as cover. One reads as welcome.
The brand's signature print pulls from two ideas at once — tiger-skin stripes and the topographic lines of a forest floor.
It works at any scale. A coaster. A menu cover. A wall.
One pattern, one room, one quiet idea repeated.
Two colours, on the page · the system that holds it together
A restaurant brand lives in small things. The weight of a menu. The fold of a napkin. The coaster that stays on the table after the first sip.
Across the room ✦
The pour
Menu & setting
The menu, the coaster
The room, the apron, the door