Deep purple tiles, geometric patterns and wine bottles repurposed as lamps feature inside this bar in Montreal, designed by local architecture studio Ménard Dworkind.

The Vinvinvin bar in Montreal was designed by local firm Ménard Dworkind to feature a bold mix of colour, pattern and texture.
"They were looking for something loud, something with a lot of colour and something that really broke the mould from traditional wine bars," studio co-founder David Dworkind told Dezeen.

The 1650-square-foot (153-square-metre) bar only serves up natural wine, which is grown without pesticides and left to ferment organically. During that process nothing is added or removed from the liquid.
The concept for the project began when the clients set up a tasting of the wine, which the architects said features a "natural, unpredictable, and bright flavour" in comparison to classic alternatives.
But it was the bright and vivid graphics on the bottle labels provided the main design cues for the project.
Among these details are hexagonal table tops, featuring graphic shapes and bold colours, that are made from computer numerical controlled (CNC) formica. There is also a black and white maze like design painted on the front walls in the entrance area.

"The idea to have a graphic element based on the graphics of the wine labels pushed some of the design decisions like the patterned floor tiles in the back, the hexagonal tables and a maze we painted on the wall in the ...