Bar Far, Italy, by Clementine Keith-Roach and Christopher Page
In a bar that feels both ancient and surreal, artists Clementine Keith-Roach and Christopher Page have crafted an eerily unique space, perfect for those seeking distinctive interiors. Human limbs support tables, while torsos and hands emerge from walls, creating a mystical and unsettling atmosphere. Initially open temporarily in early 2026, the bar has been described as “at once church and tomb, prophecy and ruin, heaven and hell” by curator Vittoria Bonifati.
Explore more of the Mediterranean’s creative energy by delving into Coco Brun’s ceramic sculptures in Puglia, revealing artistic transformation amid Italy‘s landscapes.
J Boroski, China, by Atelier XY
Shanghai‘s J Boroski bar, designed by Atelier XY, indulges the owner’s fascination with insects. Over 1,000 preserved specimens are integrated into the decor. A wooden grid covers the back wall, where beetles are showcased, while 42 preserved Thai Black tarantulas are encased in a glass-brick wall partition. Additional taxidermied creatures are found in pull-out drawers serving as side tables, adding to its appeal as one of the unique spaces.
Oven, Spain, by Clap Studio
Valencia‘s Oven nightclub, designed by Clap Studio, invites guests into a fiery realm. With its glowing red lighting, stainless steel surfaces, and burned wood textures, the space creates a blisteringly immersive interior. This interior design creates a powerfully immersive experience for its visitors.
Unusual Decor Venues: The Audley, UK, by Laplace
Located in London’s Mayfair, The Scottish Room at The Audley pub contrasts with the playful interiors of the rest of the venue. Architecture studio Laplace envelops guests in dark wood paneling and tartan upholstery. Above a grand nine-meter oak table hangs a sprawling chandelier constructed from deer antlers, crafting a distinctly Scottish ambiance within this unique venue.
The blend of nature and art at J Boroski is reminiscent of Vincent Leroy’s optical installations in Bali, intertwining natural beauty with perceptual intrigue.
ÅBEN, Denmark, by Pihlmann Architects
In Copenhagen’s Meatpacking District, the transformation of a former butchery into a brewery by Pihlmann Architects retains its historical essence. The studio preserved the original hanging rail system once used by the abattoir. Ethereal translucent curtains elegantly partition the brewery’s lofty interior, blending history with contemporary design. ÅBEN stands out as one of those distinctive spaces where history and modern style coexist.
Source: dezeen.com
Frequently asked questions
What is unique about Bar Far in Italy?
Bar Far in Italy features human limbs supporting tables and torsos and hands emerging from walls, creating a mystical and unsettling atmosphere. It has been described as “at once church and tomb, prophecy and ruin, heaven and hell.”
What insect-themed decor does J Boroski bar have?
J Boroski bar in China has over 1,000 preserved insect specimens integrated into its decor, including a wooden grid showcasing beetles and a glass-brick wall with 42 preserved Thai Black tarantulas. Taxidermied creatures are also found in pull-out drawers serving as side tables.
How does The Audley’s Scottish Room contrast with its venue?
The Scottish Room at The Audley pub in London contrasts with the playful interiors of the rest of the venue by enveloping guests in dark wood paneling and tartan upholstery. It features a chandelier constructed from deer antlers above a grand oak table, creating a distinctly Scottish ambiance.
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