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Jun 15, 2023 · This store is the ultimate expression of coffee, design, history and community at its best. Sustainable material interiors adorned within the space. ©Rein Meulman Starbucks overhauled a former bank and kept the structural elements found in the space. ©Rein Meulman Ceiling sculpture of wooden cut blocks. ©Rein Meulman 7. Big Small Coffee
The key steps in designing a small coffee shop include: planning the layout, considering seating arrangements, optimizing workflow, selecting appropriate furniture and decor, ensuring proper lighting and ventilation, and incorporating branding elements for a cohesive and inviting atmosphere.
Margaret Donaldson Interiors. Four swivel chairs in petit, hand-blocked print are situated around a reclaimed iron and wood coffee table. Root stools serve as drink tables between the chairs. A turquoise sofa completes the seating. Being an island home, the seagrass rug adds the casual tone to the over design. The barstools were selected to add ...
Office AIO converts small Hutong premises into a sophisticated coffee shop and B&B. The project, which is a derivative of Adaptive Reuse, is nestled within Xiang’er Hutong in central Beijing and consists of two parts: a coffee bar and a guest room joined by a courtyard shared with an elderly neighbor. The coffee shop’s owners aimed to ...
Presta Coffee Roasters in Tucson, Arizona makes the most of exposed steel beams, woodsy paneling, and open windows. 8. Give events a jolt of energy. A coffee catering company compliments your stand-alone coffee shop. The Funky Brewster in Orange County, California, offers drinks handcrafted by their traveling baristas.
2. Lighting Matters. Living in Boston, I see a lot of coffee shops that make use of exposed piping and brick walls. While some may think that this style is a little too hipster, there are practical benefits to this aesthetic. Many coffee shops historically use exposed bulbs, which emit a soft yellow light.
JISU Specialty Coffee. Buenos Aires, Argentina. In the revamped dockside area of Puerto Madero is JISU, a café with a design that’s as well thought out as the specialty coffee on the menu. Drawing inspiration from the public spaces of Buenos Aires, this café is a little taste of outside, indoors.
