The heart and spine of Balthazar is the long black lacquer counter with surrounding bar stools. The counter spans from front to back of the space. The base of the bar is hand painted with accents of brass along with the wall panels.
Posts Tagged ‘copenhagen’
Playtype™ concept store by e-Types, Copenhagen
January 21st, 2013NOMA restaurant by Space, Copenhagen
December 20th, 2012Better Place Visitor Centre by Francisco Sarria, Copenhagen
December 7th, 2012The installation uses innovative and sophisticated green technology and lighting to illustrate the captivating phenomenon of transforming electricity from renewable sources into transportation. As a narrative element, interactive installations are used to unveil information related to energy, environment, economics and electric cars, all shaped in a relaxing and inspiring environment.
VILA Clothes shop by Riis Retail, Vimmelskaftet Copenhagen – Denmark
November 8th, 2012In the VILA Vimmelskaftet shop there has been strived for a look that makes people think of Paris´s natural elegance. The facade underlines the French “Boutique” look with its brassdetails and black,z handpainted look. Inside, the shop is based on elegant design, with focus on simplicity, quality, and texture. A classic concept with a refined twist which creates an identity.
Lagkagehuset bakery by SPACE, Copenhagen
September 21st, 2012Tribeca Edition 1 lighting collection by Søren Rose Studio
September 4th, 2012Copenhagen-based Søren Rose Studio have recently realised this series of New York-inspired, limited-edition lamps called ‘Tribeca Edition 1′. With a noticeable industrial flair, the striking, six-piece collection is composed of handmade brass pendant lights, all of which have been assembled from vintage parts found in the US.
Vipp flagship store by Morten Bo Jensen, Copenhagen
May 2nd, 2012Noma food lab by 3XN architects, Copenhagen
April 1st, 2012T-Magi store by WE architecture, Copenhagen
January 10th, 2012While many shops tend to have a clear distinction between storefront and interior, the design of T-magi is intended to allow the shop itself to be perceived as the display window. WE have used the teapot – an object universally associated with tea – as the motif for both the shop, the logo and the PR material.























