GIYOU GARDEN
Interior that allows exceptional products to shine and serves as an entrance to the world of creativity and elegance. This is how we can characterize the endeavor of the architecture studio archicraft, which is the creator of an atypical store for gold and silver flowers in Prague's Jungmann Square. The project, designed for a long-standing client, emphasizes a minimalist approach, aesthetics, and simultaneously allows for the creation of a space for creativity and interaction with customers.
Transforming a small space of an atypical flower shop into a gallery of experiences – a challenge that archicraft has embodied in a carefully thought-out design. "The long-time client approached us with a vision of a beautiful store with designer gold and silver flowers. Its execution is the result of our work with minimalist principles," introduces the project Miroslav Krátký, founder of the archicraft studio, and adds: "Small spaces can sometimes be a great challenge. In GIYOU GARDEN, we focused on ensuring that every element of the interior serves its purpose while supporting the aesthetics of the space."
Soft tones and precise details
Glass display cases with thoughtful lighting highlight the details of atypical designer flowers. A subtle logo and an attractive display window invite passersby to take a look inside. The interior appeals with details that allow the design products to stand out. "In the interior, we primarily focused on light tones. We chose natural oak and a light floor in a sandy shade to create a harmonious and cohesive feel to the space. The combination of natural wood and light materials also adds airiness and elegance to the interior," adds the architect.
A space for inspiration
Part of the design includes a seating area where visitors can peacefully browse the flower offerings or have an original bouquet created for them. Glass exhibition cabinets with carefully directed lighting highlight every detail, while the central stand defines the composition and facilitates navigation in the space. The architecture here not only supports the aesthetics but also creates an environment that is focused on experience and interaction, inspiring and stimulating the creativity of visitors.
Transforming a small space of an atypical flower shop into a gallery of experiences – a challenge that archicraft has embodied in a carefully thought-out design. "The long-time client approached us with a vision of a beautiful store with designer gold and silver flowers. Its execution is the result of our work with minimalist principles," introduces the project Miroslav Krátký, founder of the archicraft studio, and adds: "Small spaces can sometimes be a great challenge. In GIYOU GARDEN, we focused on ensuring that every element of the interior serves its purpose while supporting the aesthetics of the space."
Soft tones and precise details
Glass display cases with thoughtful lighting highlight the details of atypical designer flowers. A subtle logo and an attractive display window invite passersby to take a look inside. The interior appeals with details that allow the design products to stand out. "In the interior, we primarily focused on light tones. We chose natural oak and a light floor in a sandy shade to create a harmonious and cohesive feel to the space. The combination of natural wood and light materials also adds airiness and elegance to the interior," adds the architect.
A space for inspiration
Part of the design includes a seating area where visitors can peacefully browse the flower offerings or have an original bouquet created for them. Glass exhibition cabinets with carefully directed lighting highlight every detail, while the central stand defines the composition and facilitates navigation in the space. The architecture here not only supports the aesthetics but also creates an environment that is focused on experience and interaction, inspiring and stimulating the creativity of visitors.
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