A Korean restaurant on East Cesar Chavez in Austin, designed for an owner who had carried the dream since she was fourteen. Oseyo means come in. The name is the design brief. Cravotta and the owner independently gathered visual references and discovered they had pulled many of the same images. Every decision in the space serves the feeling that guests arrive somewhere made for them, that the room itself is a form of hospitality. The chandelier was built by Cravotta's hands, assembled from South Pacific fishing baskets. The ceiling scrims were found at a Tokyo flea market on the last day of a three-week trip. Featured in Rue Magazine.