![Does the Nintendo Switch 2 not even reach Steam Deck's performance? [VIDEO]](https://thegeek.hu/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/06/thegeek-nintendo-switch-2-unofficial.jpg)
The Vietnamese teahouse was also thinking of those who would sip life-giving juice from bed.
While most places tempt guests with the choice of food and drink, or perhaps the design, Chidori in downtown Ho Chi Minh City takes the café experience to a whole new level and provides a place where you can comfortably stretch out, eat and drink.
The cafe is hidden in an old apartment building between a busy street and a deserted alley. By making use of this urban space, the architects of Studio Anettai rethought the traditional alley culture of the city, while giving people of the younger generation the opportunity to meet their friends in a semi-home environment outside their homes.
The interior design, which has a friendly and warm atmosphere, invites passers-by to escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. Inside, mood lighting and natural materials create the ambiance, and the seating is replaced by bunk beds.
The site is cut off from the main fabric of the city by the narrow streets that surround it, but Studio Anettai has reconnected these isolated spaces with circulation, celebrating the amalgamation of the new and the old at the same time.
The long teahouse is hidden by a three-story partitioned facade, and the building materials match the surrounding houses. At the same time, the structure reinterprets Vietnam’s traditional architectural solutions, brick coverings, stucco-like decoration and ornate ventilation. Oversized openings promote a seamless transition between indoors and outdoors.
Visitors access beds covered in polished wood and faux leather through herringbone brick walls, whose elegant simplicity contrasts sharply with the sturdiness of the former.
Allowing guests to relax instead of a million beats, this café is a very special feeling to enter this simple café-turned-church.
(source: designboomthe pictures: Ok Hiroyuki/ Designboom)
Vietnam | Anchorage | cafe | Family | Ho Chi Minh City
get it
The rhythm, if you stick to it – you’ll get caught up in the unmissable Bartók Spring programmes
In this skyscraper on Wall Street, the home office has been mastered, and offices have become luxury apartments
Order the eleventh issue of Roadster Magazine!
What do Rio de Janeiro, a little-known luxury Croatian getaway, and a New York airport terminal converted into a hotel have in common? We offer it all in the latest edition of the Roadster! Plus, we meet one of the world’s most famous designers, Jaime Hayon, introduce six premium Hungarian boozes and find out where to drink good wine in Hungary. This is not the end of it, because we went to Provence and tested the new BMW 7 Series, while in Sweden he drives a Toyota RAV4. We sat rock star Bori Peterfi, cleric Karoly Girinday, actor Simon Szabo, arranger S. Szonja Molnár and photographer Zoltán Tombor at a table and asked them about their feelings about Budapest. We’ll tell you what Taghazout, one of Morocco’s up-and-coming surfing destinations, is like, and we’ll also take a look at the new Verno House hotel in the capital. We also mention visual artist Attila Curtis, Zofivi Sivak, Robert Capa from the taverns in the province of Heviz, and even Robert Pozier took up the pen for our pleasure. On the other pages of the magazine, we report on happenings in the worlds of travel, design, fashion, cutting-edge gastronomy and everything else you can be passionate about in life, to our usual uncompromising standards.
I’ll check it out because I’m interested!
