A Look Inside This Starbucks Modeled After A Japanese Teahouse
Starbucks’ latest venture in Kyoto, Japan, includes a new location in a traditional teahouse.
The new store, located in Kyoto’s Higashiyama district, will blend into a city filled with traditional temples and shrines. It will be housed in a building that is more than 100 years old and that served as a teahouse until it went out of business in 2005, Rocket News reports.
The interior features seating on the floor, and guests are asked to remove their shoes, as part of Japanese custom. Although it doesn’t look like a typical Starbucks, the coffee chain will offer its full menu at the Kyoto location.
h/t: time, rocketnews24
More Inspiring Stories
This Hotel Is Built Around The Surrounding Rocky Landscape
Bold Japanese Tattoos That Looks Like Full Body Suits
Philippines Dog Kabang Returns Home after Face Surgery
A Soviet-Era Museum In Kyrgyzstan, Built Into The Side Of A Mountain Containing over 33,000 Archeological Artifacts
The Spectacular World's Fair Exposition Universelle in Rare Pictures, 1899
Minimalist Staircase
Surreal Architectural Collages By Beomsik Won
Vocklabruck Platform in the Middle of a Lake
See Inside This Cat Cafe In New York
Stunning Photographs Of The Old Cincinnati Library Before Being Demolished, 1874-1955
Why Is This Little House In The Middle Of The Street In New York?
These Pet Pancakes From Japanese Chef Are Too Cute To Eat
China's Richest Village Building Lavish Skyscraper
Meet "The Conker" - Automotive Ultimate Living Pod
An Environmental Island Floating on the Equatorial Pacific
The Floor Of An Historic Church Transformed Into A Reflective Pool Of Multi-Colored Orbs
Lush Boston Ivy Transforms Flyover Into Green Corridor
Brad Pitt Has Built Over 100 Homes For Families Who Had Lost Everything During The Hurricane
Joel Weber's Tiny House Will Help Him Save At University of Texas In Austin
Home Office from The Future Past: Maurice-Claude Vidili's Sphère D’isolation, Model No. S2
Prefab Modular Living Units From Slovenia By Coodo
Randoseru, Japanese Schoolchildren Backpack Unboxing
After The Apocalypse: Emotionally Impacting Illustrations By Jonas De Ro
Life Inside One of the Largest Favela in Rio de Janeiro