Starbucks like a museum of art

Local sculptor David Borgerding specially used the old iron gate to create a chic chandelier for the new store, while the 12 prints above the bar about how coffee beans turned into espresso were created by another local artist, Jason Horton. In addition, Mystic Blue Signs was hired to decorate shop windows and coffee cans with hand-painted gilding.

If there is no hint, many items from the fifties and sixties, very nostalgic furniture tunes, like going back to childhood. Can you guess that this charming coffee shop turned out to be the Starbucks we are familiar with? The Starbucks, located at the junction of New Orleans St. Charles Avenue Avenue and Canal Street in New Orleans, is inspired by the historical background and unique artistic soul of the city as one of the largest coffee trading ports in the United States.

With coffee and dark brown as the main theme, and a lot of jazz elements such as wood and brass instruments, black-and-white photos hanging all over the walls, exposed old masonry structures and dusk lights, it is not like a new stronghold of a coffee shop chain, but rather like a coffee shop with a profound history.