

As part of the £22 million transformation of the museum, The Upper Deck – a 40 seated eatery operated by Searcy catering company – has been described as minimalist but comfortable, using fabric produced in the early 70s for London Transport used on the Circle and District and on buses.
What were your aims when designing Upper Deck?
We wanted to create a uniquely
How did you achieve this?
The main transport reference is the moquette fabric seating which uses a familiar 70s design recoloured with a lovely modern palette. Transport in
How long did the design process take?
We developed the café over two years, including sourcing our catering partner Searcy, developing the interior design, and the kitchen and operational spaces.
What would you describe as the key and unique features of the restaurant?
Moquette seating, transport themed cocktails and smoothies, great evening destination – sitting in a light box overlooking Covent Garden Piazza. It's a bar for Londoners. Great relaxed food.
What are your recent projects?
The Garden Café, Regent's Park
The Roman Baths
Wine Rack
Tequila,
Typical breakfast and brunch dishes on the menu include Eggs Florentine, Omelettes, Pancakes with Maple Syrup and Traditional English, followed by lunch items such as Smoked Salmon Platter, Pan-Fried Marinated Scallops, and Classic Caesar Salad. Prices on the lunch menu range from £4-£10.50.
A short snack menu is also available throughout the evening, including Mini Smoked Salmon and Haddock Fishcakes, Moroccan-style Lamb Kofte Skewers, and Homemade Lamb Burger – starting from £5 each.
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