Hearth Wood Fired Pizza
Beaufort, South Carolina
Hearth is a wood burning pizza restaurant in an existing spacious building with 22’ high ceilings. Situated in the historic Saltus Building in downtown Beaufort, Hearth has views of the river from the street and captures the attention of passer-byers on Bay Street.
The interior concept was derived from understanding the breakdown of the name "Hearth". The word “hearth” evokes warmth: warm colors, warm temperatures and usually made of stone or brick; it’s the area around a fireplace that you can approach and enjoy.
“Earth”, as seen in the word "hearth" is a balance of both hot and cold, light and dark, water and land. Drawing inspiration from natural elements, on earth you will find wood, stone, metal, vine and leather. These materials are used throughout the space. Paint colors are contrasting but accented with burnished brass and hints of red and saddle to provide warm earth tones. Views of the water are seen from the two story windows. www.hearthpizzabft.com
Photos by Leslie Ryan McKellar
The interior concept was derived from understanding the breakdown of the name "Hearth". The word “hearth” evokes warmth: warm colors, warm temperatures and usually made of stone or brick; it’s the area around a fireplace that you can approach and enjoy.
“Earth”, as seen in the word "hearth" is a balance of both hot and cold, light and dark, water and land. Drawing inspiration from natural elements, on earth you will find wood, stone, metal, vine and leather. These materials are used throughout the space. Paint colors are contrasting but accented with burnished brass and hints of red and saddle to provide warm earth tones. Views of the water are seen from the two story windows. www.hearthpizzabft.com
Photos by Leslie Ryan McKellar
"Wonderful atmosphere!! The atmosphere here makes this a WIN! The oven in the middle of the location & backdrop makes you feel authentic." Trip Advisor, Brunswick, GA
"The decor is warm and inviting - so many textures to look at! The giant wall covered in wood disks cut from downed trees after the hurricane was a nice local touch". Katherine G