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Indesign #69 Correction: Staple Cafe Photography by Michael Gazzola

In the latest issue of Indesign Magazine, issue #69, we incorrectly credited the project photography featured on pages 156-157 for Staple Cafe, St Kilda.

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola

  • Photography by Michael Gazzola



BY

May 19th, 2017


In the latest issue of Indesign Magazine, issue #69, we incorrectly credited the project photography featured on pages 156-157 for Staple Cafe, St Kilda. 

Please note that these images, as well as the images featured here on Indesignlive are the original photography of Melbourne-based photographer, Michael Gazzola. 

We wish to apologise for the error and any inconvenience caused to all parties.

IMG.CO Pty Ltd is an architecture photography company based in Fitzroy, Melbourne. Working from a warehouse space in the iconic Moran & Cato building, photographer Michael Gazzola of 17 years is aligned with many of Australia’s highest profile architecture, interior design, construction and development companies.

You can see more of Michael’s work here.  

Contact: 0411 240 200  |  Instagram: @melbournephotographer  |  Email: michael@mgfolio.com.au

Get a taste of the Staple Cafe below, or grab a copy of the latest issue to read the full story!

 

Tired of same-same cafes still circulating Melbourne’s hospitality scene? Enter the new hospitality culture, heralded by the recently opened Staple café at the leafier end of St Kilda.

At Staple, occupying a narrow-but-long 100sq m space at the leafier end of Fitzroy Street, patrons can not only perch or sit inside or out for coffee and food, but also stop by the café’s temporary or fixed retail stations for a box of toilet paper, milk and eggs from the fridge or fancy anchovies and tins of tomatoes from the providore.

“We’re trying to give power back to the customer again,” the designer, Samantha Eades says. “It’s about the experience and service, which Melbourne’s just lacking a bit these days.”

It’s an example of designers today responding to a new culture of hospitality, where retail, dining and curated interactive experiences are thrown into the mix, providing new ways to engage with space and staff beyond a typical café transaction.

Will it work in Melbourne’s already saturated café market? And how are patrons responding to the ‘back to basics’ philosophy?

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