Cafes

Even Cafe Krujok's restroom is in keeping with the theme. After the exploration of the dough and the glaze, the bathroom represents a pastry's cream-filled centre.

Every surface is monochromatic beige with textured walls and ceilings that look as though someone has taken a can of spray cream to them.

Puddle-shaped cushions in the same fabric perch on stepped concrete seating, between irregular-shaped tables that look like 2D blobs of cream or sprinkles.

In the second space, the designers explored the visuals of a doughnut's glaze. Walls are covered in plump panels upholstered with berry coloured purple velvet that appears soft to the touch.

In keeping with the theme, Eremchuk and Pititskaya designed the space to make patrons feel as if they had stepped into a fantasy world of baked goods.

The side nearest to the entrance houses a serving counter, while on the structure's far side a suspended, tangerine-coloured staircase leads up to a shared workspace.

The studio estimates that 80 per cent of the interior fit-out was built using materials salvaged from a previous project, which would otherwise have been scrapped.

The interior of The Mockingbird, a coffee shop that serves Greek frozen yoghurt, was decked out in more colourful tiles by Wreastler.

Valencia-based creative studio Masquespacio has completed an open-plan colour-blocked interior with a community feeling for the Resa San Mamés student accommodation in Spain.

The front section of the interior is left open to accommodate a large seating area that is flooded with natural light entering through the glazed walls. Sliding doors allow this area to be opened up to the adjacent terrace.

A large counter in pale wood is connected to the ceiling by beams in the same material, framing the bar area of the store. The counter is covered in stainless steel, which was chosen for both practical and aesthetic reasons.

The ceiling of the cafe is concrete and the studio also painted the walls with a concrete paint finish, which is complemented by a terrazzo-effect tiled stone floor in grey and white hues.

Design office Roar Studio combined industrial materials such as concrete and stainless steel with decorative terrazzo and broken ceramic tiles for Drop Coffee, a cafe in Dubai's Dar Al Wasl Mall.

Coryn Kempster and Julia Jamrozik design sky-blue cafe in Buffalo.

One of the semi-circular windows is recessed above the cafe's entrance, creating a sheltered, terracotta-coloured tunnel for housing potted plants.

The terracotta colour scheme and semi-circular forms used throughout this Hong Kong cafe by architecture firms Studio Etain Ho and Absence from Island pay homage to Uluru and Australia's spectacular sunsets.