Capriole Café / Bureau Fraai
Amsterdam based architecture studio Bureau Fraai has converted a former paint factory in The Hague into a coffee bar, restaurant and business centre with a fully steel bar element as an interconnecting eye-catcher.
© René van Dongen
Architects: Bureau Fraai
Location: The Hague, The Netherlands
Architects In Charge: Rikjan Scholten, Daniel Aw
Area: 317.0 m2
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: René van Dongen , Pascal Striebel
Interior Builder: Metnils interieurmaatwerk
Steelwork: Hametec
Contractor: Meesterbouw
© René van Dongen
From the architect. Amsterdam based architecture studio Bureau Fraai has converted a former paint factory in The Hague into a coffee bar, restaurant and business centre with a fully steel bar element as an interconnecting eye-catcher.
© René van Dongen
The restaurant and coffee experience named Capriole Café is one of the first hospitality concepts in the upcoming industrial neighbourhood the ?Binckhorst? in The Hague, which will be developed into a residential and business area the coming decade.
© René van Dongen
 The existing small windows of the building were replaced by 5 meter high steel window frames with doors opening up the interior towards the terrace and marina in front of the café.Â
© René van Dongen
...
© René van Dongen
Architects: Bureau Fraai
Location: The Hague, The Netherlands
Architects In Charge: Rikjan Scholten, Daniel Aw
Area: 317.0 m2
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: René van Dongen , Pascal Striebel
Interior Builder: Metnils interieurmaatwerk
Steelwork: Hametec
Contractor: Meesterbouw
© René van Dongen
From the architect. Amsterdam based architecture studio Bureau Fraai has converted a former paint factory in The Hague into a coffee bar, restaurant and business centre with a fully steel bar element as an interconnecting eye-catcher.
© René van Dongen
The restaurant and coffee experience named Capriole Café is one of the first hospitality concepts in the upcoming industrial neighbourhood the ?Binckhorst? in The Hague, which will be developed into a residential and business area the coming decade.
© René van Dongen
 The existing small windows of the building were replaced by 5 meter high steel window frames with doors opening up the interior towards the terrace and marina in front of the café.Â
© René van Dongen
...
-------------------------------- |
Max Mertens installs swings "in the sky" over a busy Luxembourg street |
|
The Butcher’s Flat: Minimalist Chic in Prague’s Historic District
02-05-2024 08:21 - (
Architecture )
Pin’n Pan House: Sustainable Agri-Living in Ratchaburi, Thailand
02-05-2024 08:21 - (
Architecture )