The restaurant sits beside the Falowiec, the vast, undulating housing blocks built in Gdańsk’s Przymorze district during the 1970s, the longest of which stretches some 860 metres and houses several thousand residents. Initially promoted as emblems of modern living, they were later burdened by the stigma attached to large socialist-era estates before being reconsidered as icons of the city. Modernist to the point of brutalism, these buildings carry the weight of an austere era; yet for generations of Gdańsk residents, they also evoke grandmothers’ kitchens and Sunday dinners. Tread plate now runs across floors and steps, unifying the venue's three interconnected levels, with exposed brickwork, visible air ducts and galvanised-metal details reinforcing the building's utilitarian register. Against this rugged backdrop, Niesiobędzka has introduced stained plywood that imbues the space with warmth, appearing in the bar counter, wall panelling and shelving, its honeyed grain lending the scheme a vintage sensibility.