Teller Bakery and Pastry Factory Blends Modernity with Industrial Ease

ByMyProperty Life

Interior inspiration can be drawn from spaces beyond homes and today we step into one of the most popular bakery and pastry chains in Israel to discover a brilliant blend of modern and industrial touches. Designed by Studio Michal Rosenzweig, the latest branch of Teller Bakery combines the experience of a delicious bakery and pastry house with a sneak-peek into what goes on in the bakery factory as well! On the outside, the entrance feels simple, elegant and the existing industrial backdrop is coupled with warm wooden touches and fabulous ambient lighting. A neutral backdrop ensures that wooden cabinets and shelves stand out more visually while the ‘bread library’ becomes the sumptuous focal point.

Revamped modern interior of Teller bakery and pastry factory in Israel












A large viewing window allows customers to take a look at what goes on in the factory behind the scenes while the space-savvy design of the bakery at the front allows it to neatly tuck into the large factory. This wood and white color scheme along with industrial touches is adopted in the small bathrooms and powder room as well even as track lighting and ambient illumination from LED lights makes a big impression.

Read another article:Design Trends for Creating a Vacation Vibe at Home

RELATED: Spectacular St. Lawrence River Views Await at this Stunning Canadian Residence

Concrete, metal and polished finishes find space next to one another inside the bakery
Creation of bread library inside the pastry factory in Israel
Curved front desk at the Teller Bakery gives it distinct identity
Entry of the Teller Bakery in Israel
Fabulous and stylish modern industrial bathroom inside the Teller Bakery
Shelves and cabinets with industrial touches inside the bakery

On the other side of the bakery you can large windows bring in natural light and offer a view of the busy street. Tables and chairs next to the windows a dashing island with shelves on wheel with a collection of breads and marble countertops complete the lovely new enterprise. [Photography: Maya Avgar]

RELATED: Coveted Heritage Apartment in Vancouver Blends History with Modernity

Teller Bakery places bread center-stage inside its new confines
Bathroom in wood and white with industrial touches
Closer look at the marble counter-tops inside the bakery with modern industrial touches
Combining marble with wood industrial touches inside the bakery
Concrete and exposed duct pipes give the interior a distinct industrial appeal
Read another article:Hot Trends: 20 Best Farmhouse Style Kitchens in White and Wood

You’re reading Teller Bakery and Pastry Factory Blends Modernity with Industrial Ease, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

Similar Posts

  • Edgecliff Residence

    Taking advantage of its unique site in Austin’s eclectic Travis Heights neighborhood on the southern shores of Lady Bird Lake, the Edgecliff Residence is a play on contrasts: light and shadow, open and closed, organic and orthogonal. Designed for a couple of empty-nesters on a modest budget, the home’s contemporary aesthetic is balanced by the desire to respect the scale of the existing neighborhood. From the street, the Edgecliff Residence is characterized by a rainscreen made of galvanized electrical conduit—an inventive, low-cost solution that provides shade and privacy while filtering and diffusing sunlight. Throughout the day, the volume enclosed by the screen is alternately camouflaged and highlighted as the reflective metal responds to changes in the sun and sky. In contrast, the rear of the house opens up to the natural landscape and views of downtown Austin via large windows and cantilevered terraces. Below, the terrain falls away steeply to a public hike-and-bike trail before meeting the lake. The trapezoidal floor plan responds directly to the constraints of the long, narrow site—one side parallels the street while the other runs adjacent to the site’s natural contours. The lower level contains an open-air carport, foyer, and two guest rooms; the terrain on the uphill side is retained by a low wall made of weathering steel. The main level houses the kitchen, dining, and living spaces. The open floor plan highlights the dichotomy between the two halves of the site: ribbon windows screen the view of the street opposite picture windows that frame the treetops and lake. The upper level includes the master suite as well as a private study and media room. Doors from the master bath and study open onto another outdoor terrace that offers sweeping views of downtown Austin.