Cafe
Cafe design and architecture projects, from concept branding to built spaces.
Cafe design and architecture projects, from concept branding to built spaces.
Cafezinn Café blends modern minimalism with natural elements, creating a serene urban retreat through adaptive reuse and thoughtful architectural design.
Inside the vaulted ground floor of Palatul Széki, brushed steel counters meet restored Gothic joinery from 1893.
Palace Coffee channels Pellegrini's and European standing bars through oxide-red steel and spotted gum timber in a Ridgway Place sliver.
On cloud9 hdy brings circles, triangles, and squares together around water and sky in Hat Yai's dense residential fabric.
Walnut millwork, terracotta alcoves, and navy curtains shape an intimate sequel café on a Lviv sidewalk.
A 73-square-meter ground-floor renovation on the Pearl River's north bank turns weathered concrete into a warm coffee ritual.
At the foot of Bibongsan Mountain in Anseong, interlocking concrete volumes step down a slope to house a café and neighborhood gathering place.
A 1985 concrete residence in Katsuyama, Fukui Prefecture becomes a scarf shop where products float like clouds between structure and ground.
Ouvrir Bakery Cafe channels the memory of a vanished copper hill in Euljiro's dense industrial alleyways through wood, stone, and ritual.
Brick arches, bamboo weave ceilings, and six local materials transform a two-storey building in Bandung into an immersive coffee experience.
Café Jeri Hotel channels the rustic construction traditions of Brazil's northeastern coast into a layered retreat between dunes and sea.
A timber café and observatory in Tottori rises nine meters to frame coastal dunes stretching 14.5 kilometers along the Sea of Japan.
SAANCI Coffee's Aranya North Bay outpost layers board-formed concrete, timber, and open-air thresholds along the Bohai Sea shoreline.
A kirigami-inspired concrete landscape in rural Thailand turns sloping terrain into a layered café with 70 percent outdoor space.
In Seoul's historic Bukchon neighborhood, a 85-square-meter coffee shop preserves its wooden skeleton to serve breakfast and tradition alike.
Boobun Pocket Café in Nakhon Sawan compresses four split levels of reclaimed hardwood into 40 square meters of vertical intimacy.
In Seodaemun-gu, a two-storey café finds calm by refusing concept and embracing the beauty of existing imperfections.
Perched above Savusavu Bay on Vanua Levu Island, the Urata Look Out Cafe turns an informal roadside viewpoint into a community income source.
The entire concept of bringing levels to a space and providing it with different functions is really interesting and plays well to connect with nature.
Very good !!!!!!,excellent!!!!!!!!, keep it up
It very nice And very good