Pastryology, Port Rashid, Dubai  

咖啡迷们团结起来-我们正在过滤世界各地最好的咖啡店给设计爱好者。

在欧洲的大品牌(例如阿姆斯特丹的星巴克概念咖啡实验室)，在美国有艺术知识的空间(见赫什霍恩博物馆的Dolcezza Coffee)。

Pastryology Port Rashid, Dubai Dubai’s Port Rashid has undergone large-scale redevelopment over the last decade, from commercial shipping port to cruise liner terminal. Greeting guests as they dock to explore the city, Pastryology is a new café by Dutch spatial designer Maja Kozel, conceptualised for a young Emirati couple serving up specialty food and beverages with a focus on handcrafted deserts. The 92 sq m space occupies two repurposed shipping containers, a throwback to the port’s commercial history. Writer: Luke Halls

Pastryology Port Rashid, Dubai The space exudes a comfortable warmth from a colourful palette, incorporating brass, marble and blue and pink pastel hues. A wall mural by Amna al Muhairi accompanies the staircase leading guests to the second floor, where a sprawling window offers views over the port to accompany the treats held inside, like Bitezellas (small chocolate and biscuit treats), Cakelits (individual cakes, such as the social-media friendly No Filter Pistachio) as well as Tartfuls (buttery tarts with a variety of toppings, including Crunchy Pecan and Espresso Rocky Road) – a truly tasteful invite to travellers and returning locals setting foot in Dubai. Writer: Luke Halls

Bear Market Dublin, Ireland Shunning coffee snobbery with the belief that good quality caffeine should be accessible and enjoyable for everyone, Irish coffee house Bear Market has hit its stride with a fourth Dublin outpost, adopting a new space on the city centre’s Pembroke Street. Architecture studio Design Urban Architecture (which featured in the 2017 Wallpaper* Architecture Directory) looked at the prohibiting shape and size of the new space as a design opportunity. A curved service bar maximises both customer and serving space, making use of the long and narrow ground floor, accompanied by minimal bare-brick walls and wooden interiors. Writer: Luke Halls

Bear Market Dublin, Ireland Meandering steel tubes wrap around the service counter, flowing upstairs to an elongated steel central table where guests can enjoy Bear Market’s own House Blend (made from Colombian and Guatemala Beans), as well as weekly single origin selections chosen from the world’s best farms. Writer: Luke Halls

Noc Coffee Co. Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Hong Kong-based design agency Studio Adjective has lent its head for urban storytelling to the new Noc Coffee Co. Located in the Western District, the industrial-feel store occupies a ground level space of a new residential development, and aims at impeccable craftsmanship with personality-filled interiors. The 1,500 sq ft steel and concrete store features airy floor-to-ceiling windows, and long, shared tables ideal for working lunches. Writer: Elly Parsons

Noc Coffee Co. Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Most notable at Noc are the bespoke coffee-themed pictograms that snake across the floor. ‘These stylised white floor lines tie up the space,’ says Emily Ho and Wilson Lee of Studio Adjective. ‘Playful elements like this will become the interior focus, heightening the warehouse feel.’ Following the patterns, customers are encouraged to navigate between the bean roasting area, the art-installation-like coffee storage display, and the 7m bar, which acts a stage for the baristas. Writer: Elly Parsons

Bonanza Roastery Cafe Berlin, Germany Artisan Berlin-based coffee roaster Bonanza has broken new ground by expanding its offering and opening the Bonanza Roastery Cafe – a flagship space nestled in a backyard plot off Adalbertstraße in Kreuzberg. Photography: Mathilde Karrèr. Writer: Sara Sturges

Bonanza Roastery Cafe Berlin, Germany A bright, modern space greets visitors on entrance, provided by Dutch interior and furniture design firm Modiste. The star of the show is, of course, the coffee. Bonanza offers up a concise menu of hot and cold drinks brewed from a selection of single delectable origins sourced from Kenya, Panama and Ethiopia. Photography: Mathilde Karrèr. Writer: Sara Sturges

Bonanza Roastery Cafe Berlin, Germany After roasting the beans within a rebuilt 1965 Probat UG-22 drum roaster, the Bonanza blends are brewed and either served either alone or with an ethically sourced milk, to provide patrons with one of the smoothest cappuccinos the city has to offer. Photography: Mathilde Karrèr. Writer: Sara Sturges

Misto Prague, Czech Republic Opened in 2015, the highly anticipated cafe by Doubleshot Roastery has garnered a reputation as one of Prague’s finest coffee destinations. Located in the Dejvice neighbourhood, the cafe was converted from a former ground floor apartment. Writer: Adam Štėch, Elana Wong

Misto Prague, Czech Republic The clean lines and flowing spaces of Místo were designed by Edit!, a local architecture and interior design firm, while a colourful mural by up-and-coming illustrator Kateřina Kynclová adds a playful feel to Místo’s understated aesthetic. Writer: Adam Štėch, Elana Wong

Stories Leeds, UK Nestled in the vibrant area of Oakwood in North Leeds, Stories is an independent café inspired by Scandinavia in all its forms. Sitting fittingly next to Bang & Olufson, Stories serves up speciality coffee from Origin along with a small menu of locally sourced plates including Smörgås, freshly squeezed juices and baked treats. The Nordic menu and Scandinavian-meets-vintage interior pours attention and love into the café by focusing on sustainability, provenance, seasonality and ethical supply chains, with a story behind everything that is offered. While Stories may adore all things Scandi, its roots are firmly set in the local community, reminding us that there is always time to take a break and pause for fika. Photography: Helena Fletcher. Writer: Jessica-Christin Hametner

Stories Leeds, UK Designed by owner Emily Crocker and Anna Lea Wilson, an interior designer, a neutral interior is adorned with light woods, marble and greys, accentuated with a subtle mix of modern and retro furniture pieces from the likes of Ferm Living, Muuto and Hay. Eclectic vintage items found at Homeplace in East London add individuality, while ceramics and interior touches finish the airy look and feel.  Photography: Helena Fletcher. Writer: Jessica-Christin Hametner

Toki Binnen Dommersstraat 15, Amsterdam Nestled in the picturesque Amsterdam district of Jordaan, ex-ad man Jeff Flink’s coffeehouse Toki is a peaceful oasis away from the hustle and bustle of the nearby Haarlemmerdijk. Serving up cups of top-tier coffee from Berlin-based roasters Bonanza, Toki’s Scandinavian-meets-Japanese interior affords a cosy and calm atmosphere to enjoy at any moment of the day. Writer: Sara Sturges

Toki Binnen Dommersstraat 15, Amsterdam Cakes are served fresh from neighbourhood patisserie Petite Gateaux and a comprehensive drinks menu features tea from Brooklyn’s Bellocq and Crate craft beer from Hackney. Writer: Sara Sturges

Toki Binnen Dommersstraat 15, Amsterdam The serene interiors distinguish Toki from the burgeoning Amsterdam coffee scene. Low slung lighting with subtle hints of bamboo complement Flink’s carefully-curated set of furnishings from the likes of Stephen Kenn, studio OS ∆ OOS and Max Lamb. Writer: Sara Sturges

Blue Bottle Coffee Tokyo, Japan Creating the perfect synergy between urban efficiency and rural serenity is the fourth Blue Bottle Coffee shop in Japan. Located on a back street, at a distance from a busy avenue, the coffee shop is adjacent to a sunken plaza filled with lush greenery, offering respite from the city clamour. Writer: Adam Chapman

Blue Bottle Coffee Tokyo, Japan Schemata, the Japanese architects tasked with the design, eschewed any elements that might disrupt the natural surroundings. Opting for basswood plywood as the main material, the interior space exudes woody warmth. Found on the first floor of a bustling high rise, the walls are adorned with geometric lines - which feels like a tasteful nod to office ergonomics. Blue Bottle Coffee’s freshly grounded beans are sustainably sourced from farmers around the world and are sold within 48 hours of roasting. Invitingly spacious and genial - the design embodies the brands good-natured ethos. Writer: Adam Chapman

Bocca Coffee Kerkstraat 96HS, Amsterdam With an HQ tucked away in the heart of Amsterdam, Bocca prides itself on producing delicious sustainable coffee, and in turn is brewing one of the best cups in town. Writer: Sara Sturges

Bocca Coffee Kerkstraat 96HS, Amsterdam Bocca’s ample catalogue currently features a single origin from Fogo, in Cape Verde. Impressively, the entire process of selecting, purchasing, shipping, tasting, roasting and packaging is all managed in-house. Writer: Sara Sturges

Bocca Coffee Kerkstraat 96HS, Amsterdam The coffee mecca is adorned with relaxing neutral tones and raw wood, and is bursting to the brim with features. Bocca runs a weekly training lab for budding baristas, espressos are served from a custom made La Marzocco Strada and the filter coffee selection is measured and served from a home-crafted ‘brew bench’. Writer: Sara Sturges

Tierra Garat Mexico City, Mexico Opened by Mexican gourmet coffee brand Café Garat, Tierra Garat brings quality coffee to the hip neighbourhood Colonia Roma. Writer: Sam Clark, Elana Wong

Tierra Garat Mexico City, Mexico ​ A collaboration between Héctor Esrawe's studio and Cadena y Asociados, it is designed as a space that is, and feels, authentically Mexican down to its roots. With the aim of centring the patron experience on the ‘untold story of Mexican coffee’, the warm texture of the interior reflects the smooth chocolate and coffee offered. Writer: Sam Clark, Elana Wong

RAW Coffee House Dubai, United Arab Emirates Located in a converted warehouse in Dubai’s manufacturing district, RAW Coffee is a roastery, espresso house and brew bar all rolled into one. Though constantly busy, owner and founder Kim Thompson has had to overcome no small number of environmental, legal and cultural obstacles to get RAW to where it is now. Photography courtesy RAW Coffee House. Writer: Farrah Shaikh, Elana Wong

RAW Coffee House Dubai, United Arab Emirates With an unwavering dedication to delivering quality craft coffee, RAW is no doubt one to check out. Photography courtesy RAW Coffee House. Writer: Farrah Shaikh, Elana Wong

Starbucks Coffee Laboratory Amsterdam, Netherlands In a move away from their mainstream brand image, the first global Starbucks Coffee Laboratory is a concept store dedicated to testing alternative brewing methods, new products and social media strategies. Writer: Farrah Shaikh, Elana Wong

Starbucks Coffee Laboratory Amsterdam, Netherlands Located in Amsterdam’s popular Rembrandtplein, the underground store is designed to cater specifically to Dutch culture with decorative touches such as antique tiles from the town of Delft. With the aim of pushing the brand beyond its comfort zone, this experimental store is worth a visit by even fiercely independent coffee lovers. Writer: Elana Wong

Kafé Nordic Seoul, South Korea Though the menu offers up a typical coffeehouse fare of homemade sandwiches, coffee and tea, Kafé Nordic is anything but workaday. Writer: Elana Wong

Kafé Nordic Seoul, South Korea Situated in a quiet residential area of Seoul, a bright yellow, house-shaped façade fixed onto a red brick building ushers you into an equally colourful interior. Designed by local studio Nordic Bros Design Community, quirky furnishings give the cafe a peculiar energy that has turned it into a hotspot.  Writer: Elana Wong

Dolcezza Coffee & Gelato at Hirshhorn Washington DC, USA The metal coffee bar consists of brushed brass, with tin diamond patterns inspired by fireproofing techniques used in 1930s Tokyo. The menu behind the bar is rendered in a new font designed by Sugimoto specifically for Dolcezza. Writer: Elly Parsons. Photography: Cathy Carver

Dolcezza Coffee & Gelato at Hirshhorn Washington DC, USA The Hirshhorn Museum’s first permanent food and beverage area makes quite the impact. Placed in the all new lobby, re-imagined by Japanese artist Hiroshi Sugimoto and Tokyo-based architectural firm New Material Research Laboratory (NMRL). Writer: Elly Parsons. Photography: Cathy Carver