Rhetorical Paper on the Bottega Louie

784 Words4 Pages
ENG 112 Review Analysis: Bottega Louie Located at the corner of Grand and 7th street, Bottega Louie is a famous resident of the historic Brockman Building. The restaurant is what I call a “modern Italian fusion restaurant, boasting dishes that could be considered art. The famously named “Restaurant Bar and Gourmet Market” is something not exaggerated, with over 20 gourmet pastries and desserts on their front desk; they also have wonderfully crafted macarons (not macaroons). I felt almost compelled to just go and order all of these desserts and savor each and every last one of them. Unfortunately, or not, my family and I had a dinner planned. When expecting a restaurant with a name called “Bottega Louie,” thoughts of a quiet, exquisite fine dining experience that only residents of Beverly Hills can relish in. On the contrary, that is not what you get at Bottega Louie. Instead, you find yourself in a large room of only white. That’s right, white walls, white floor tiles, white inner pillars, and even the exterior is of white. The furniture and other aspects of the restaurant are of a neat, but vague antique. It’s especially innovative when the whole kitchen is visible for the customers and guests to see. The chefs and employees also wear white, but with the simple black contrast to easily spot them. The vibe that this aspect brings out is of an atmosphere that belongs in no era: It is not trying to mimic, recreate, nor have a particular design made, except for the heavenly atmosphere for their heavenly food; almost as if you stepped through the gates of heaven and stepped into a white paradise. Unfortunately, the main issue with the current design is that because everything is in one huge room with a very high ceiling, and mixed with large amounts of people in the restaurant, becomes very noisy, which detracts from the said heaven-like atmosphere. As far as

More about Rhetorical Paper on the Bottega Louie

Open Document