Window niches naturally frame the room along the street-facing wall and are complemented by simple wooden furniture. Different types of seating—from large communal tables and smaller tables to bar stools—accommodate the changing ways in which the bistro is used throughout the day. An open-grid steel panel also plays both a practical and a visual role. It provides a place to hang coats and bags while offering a flexible framework for decorations and other elements that can be easily changed. Its metal grid responds to the bistro’s shifting daily rhythm and introduces a cooler note into the interior. 

While the kitchen facilities remained in their original position, the bar was relocated closer to the entrance, becoming the main spatial anchor of the bistro. Its stainless-steel worktop rests on a base of exposed concrete blocks, with practical drawers integrated on the staff side. “For us, the bar was never just a place where drinks are prepared and food is served. We wanted it to become a volume that would organise the space without imposing itself. Its irregular, angled form naturally guides guests further into the bistro while also accommodating delivery couriers waiting to collect orders. 

The deliberately restrained material palette draws attention to several distinctive elements. A dark-blue ceramic bench and the brand’s neon logo contrast with the white walls, furniture and pale epoxy floor finish. The wall opposite the bar is clad in wood-wool acoustic panels, creating a strong backdrop for these individual elements while improving the acoustics of the open space. Together, they form one of the bistro’s most characteristic visual moments.