The Daily In Charleston, SC Takes Monochromatic To Another Level
I have this thing with a monochromatic look — I can’t get enough of a space that blends virtually the same shade throughout the entire room. To me, it is a look that feels straight out of a classic English film set… conjuring images of bookshelves that blend into the walls and trim and crown […]
I have this thing with a monochromatic look — I can’t get enough of a space that blends virtually the same shade throughout the entire room. To me, it is a look that feels straight out of a classic English film set… conjuring images of bookshelves that blend into the walls and trim and crown molding. So when images of The Daily, a neighborhood coffee shop and marketplace in Charleston, SC, came across my desk, I jumped at the chance to write about it. I love its seamless aesthetic of shades of mint used throughout with pops of unexpected dark tones, from the navy chairs to the mustard-dipped color-blocked chairs. Knowing his modern bodega and coffee spot would be tucked inside the Gibbes Museum of Art, Michael Shemtov, owner of Butcher & Bee, sought to have the space’s look be apt for its fine art influences from the museum. He reached out to the team at Sisal Creative, of whom he’s been a longtime client, to design the space.
“He was looking for a concept that would work seamlessly with his brand, feel cohesive within the historical Gibbes building, stay within budget, and make sense with the location inside of a ...
I have this thing with a monochromatic look — I can’t get enough of a space that blends virtually the same shade throughout the entire room. To me, it is a look that feels straight out of a classic English film set… conjuring images of bookshelves that blend into the walls and trim and crown molding. So when images of The Daily, a neighborhood coffee shop and marketplace in Charleston, SC, came across my desk, I jumped at the chance to write about it. I love its seamless aesthetic of shades of mint used throughout with pops of unexpected dark tones, from the navy chairs to the mustard-dipped color-blocked chairs. Knowing his modern bodega and coffee spot would be tucked inside the Gibbes Museum of Art, Michael Shemtov, owner of Butcher & Bee, sought to have the space’s look be apt for its fine art influences from the museum. He reached out to the team at Sisal Creative, of whom he’s been a longtime client, to design the space.
“He was looking for a concept that would work seamlessly with his brand, feel cohesive within the historical Gibbes building, stay within budget, and make sense with the location inside of a ...
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