A cupcake and espresso café brings energy and vitality to a Newcastle street.
November 8th, 2011
Liquid Architecture has completed a retail fit-out for a contemporary cupcake and espresso café in Newcastle.
The interior design and finishes transforms the small retail space into an attractive, street-front boutique with an upbeat energetic vibe.
By opening up the frontage the space becomes part of the streetscape, giving the store an outdoor café feeling.
Customers are also drawn into the store by the strategic placement the display cabinet between the front entrance and the register.
Liquid Architecture
liquidarchitecture.com.au
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
Bidding farewell to mundane and uninspired office spaces, colour has transformed our workplaces into layered and engaging environments. So we sit down with Karina Simpson, Hot Black’s Workplace Lead, to talk about the influence colour has on the workspace landscape through the prism of Herman Miller’s progressive colour philosophy.
The workplace has changed – and it will continue to evolve. With dynamism at the heart of clients’ requirements, architects and designers at leading practices such as Elenberg Fraser are using and recommending Herman Miller’s OE1 products for the future workplace.
Rather than the feeling of walking through a place or watching it in real-time from afar, could virtual tourism offer something deeper?
How was Milan from the perspective of architects and designers? This question is the basis of our Milan Q+A series with the A+D community. After all, personal opinion fuels conversation.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
The Social Space at the 2023 INDE.Awards recognises best design, innovation and creativity on every level and Capral, the supporter of this category, is leading the way, taking us all to a more sustainable future.
Timothy Alouani-Roby met with Richard Francis-Jones of fjcstudio (formerly fjmtstudio) to discuss his timely, provocative and, quite frankly, necessary book on architecture. In this first part of the book review, we consider the alienation and commodification of the profession, as well as its place in society.