The winners of the annual awards were recently announcedRestaurant&Bar Design Awards 2013. Among them, we have chosen five of our own favorites and today we will introduce you to them. Let's start with the brightest star - the brainchild of Foster + Partners - the London bar Atrium Champagne Bar, located on the first floor of the ME Hotel. The main hall is made in the form of a pyramid with white walls and black marble floors. The only triangular window is located at the very top - at a height of nine floors. The clear geometry of space is dilutedsmooth, streamlined forms of white sofas (one of them is 30 m long). The overall atmosphere sends visitors either to the pulsating blue lighting of the high-tech blockbuster "Tron" or to the magical depths of the ocean with the play of sunlight and huge jellyfish on the bottom. Camp and Furnace in Liverpool is a prime examplethat varnished fashion cannot satisfy all the needs of a city dweller. The beer hall, decorated in the style of a summer camp canteen, is gaining more and more fans every day. Design studio Smiling Wolf and FVMA,The team behind the project tried to combine in the former warehouse the creative atmosphere of the now popular loft space and the liberating freedom of a communal dining room, where strangers sit within a head's throw of each other.Copenhagen's Höst Restaurant Bribed Judges"honest" Scandinavian approach to design, realized by the team from Norm architects. Fans of white walls and textured wood will undoubtedly appreciate the rough rustic simplicity of the "traders' haven". Kai Design has created more thancreative project of a bar called The Lost&Found. The theme of the project is the life and work of a fictional character – Professor Hettie G. Watson. The premises are divided into five conventional zones: a laboratory, a conference room, a dining room, a secret shop and a botanical club. In the Lighting category, Shanghai wonThe Feast restaurant, the interior of which was designed by Neri&Hu Design and Research. Five hundred blown glass lamps hanging above the heads of visitors create the feeling of being in the open air, with fireflies flying in the air and only the forest and the quiet village night beyond the transparent bamboo partitions. www.archdaily.com