This tattoo parlour and art space in Miami's Little River has been designed by US-based studio Chimera Design to reference sand dunes and Bedouin tents. Lebanese-Indonesian artist Natashia El-Badewi commissioned Chimera Design to create a space that would help to reframe tattooing as "a ceremonial practice deserving of reverence". The interior of the Haram Haram tattoo parlour features sculptural plaster elements that reference sand dunes The name Haram Haram draws on the Arabic word that can mean both "forbidden" and "sacred". The interiors were designed to align with these devotional themes through dramatic colours and a sense of intimacy. "Arches, niches, and curved built-in elements guide visitors through a sequence of spaces that move from public to private, creating a sense of procession and quiet ritual," said Chimera Design.…