The siren has been a symbol of Starbucks – mysterious and alluring since 1971. In collaboration with artist Danny Doya he was set to create his own interpretation of this mythical creature naming it “ La Sirena Encantada” (The Enchanted Siren) stretching 48 ft across the café area, while merging the exterior with the interiors with her double tails at the patio area.
This mural showcases touches of gold leaf for each of the royal palms on the background, while the siren has been dressed in a chic attire with tulle appliques as part of her bustier - so Palm Beach !
The interiors provide design elements that evoke a sense of refinement and elevated touches of a true Palm Beach gem. Book matching marble span across the bar in juxtaposition with white oak cladding, used as an element that ties the overall interior architecture and the furniture. Pendant lights designed by Constance Guisset’s are inspired by the lady hats worn on beaches and multiple Palm Beach resorts and nevertheless our customers.
The siren has been a symbol of Starbucks – mysterious and alluring since 1971. In collaboration with artist Danny Doya he was set to create his own interpretation of this mythical creature naming it “ La Sirena Encantada” (The Enchanted Siren) stretching 48 ft across the café area, while merging the exterior with the interiors with her double tails at the patio area.
This mural showcases touches of gold leaf for each of the royal palms on the background, while the siren has been dressed in a chic attire with tulle appliques as part of her bustier - so Palm Beach !
The interiors provide design elements that evoke a sense of refinement and elevated touches of a true Palm Beach gem. Book matching marble span across the bar in juxtaposition with white oak cladding, used as an element that ties the overall interior architecture and the furniture. Pendant lights designed by Constance Guisset’s are inspired by the lady hats worn on beaches and multiple Palm Beach resorts and nevertheless our customers.
Starbucks Store Design
Dallas Studio
12300 South +
1300 East Draper
2021
The project team worked closely with a progressive developer and landlord architect to develop this unusually minimalist drive-thru cafe.
The exterior shell utilized cast-in-place concrete and steel framing which allowed clerestory lighting and remarkable transparency at all four elevations.
The interior boasts a 14-foot glazing wall along three sides of the building, affording customers dramatic views of the nearby Wasatch Range to the east and Traverse Mountains to the south.
An expansive outdoor café space is protected from the wind by extensive roof eaves and landscaped enclosing walls. The high café ceiling was balanced out with a walnut slat suspended ceiling that conceals steel structure, HVAC and lighting elements.
A tall, open café space was further emphasized using offset vertical walnut cladding contrasted by brass horizontal banding details. The resulting design creates a calm, refined core DT café aesthetic with dramatic sightlines to dramatic Utah Valley Mountain Ranges and sky vistas.
Design Team Credits //
Jeremie Carvalho | Design Manager
Jeremiah Bailey | Sr. Designer
Garrett Seaman | Sr. Design Manager
Geoff Painter | Design Director
David Daniels | VP of Design
