BeanScene

A window to coffee making

Australian manufacturer Aremde has created an open theatre experience in which the barista can perform for the customer, and nothing separates the coffee maker from the coffee buyer.

Netherlands-based designer Rempt Van der Donk says Nexus One’s see-through structure opens up the craft of coffee making, which is beneficial to both sides of the bar.

“The barista can show off their skills while creating a memorable experience for the customer,” Rempt tells BeanScene.

An architect by trade, Rempt had no experience in product design prior to working on the Nexus One. He says the project first came his way while working on a building in Saudi Arabia.

“I was building a new headquarters for Raqtan, one of the largest food services equipment companies in the country,” Rempt says.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from BeanScene

BeanScene2 min read
BeanScene Covershoot
Covershoot product: Toby’s Estate Coffee Roasters 32-36 City Rd, Chippendale NSW 2008 www.tobysestate.com.au There are few coffee shops that can call themselves a “coffee destination” but Toby’s Estate Coffee Roasters’ flagship store in Chippendale i
BeanScene4 min read
The Future Of Coffee Trade
When greensquare Co-Founders Caleb Holstein, Chris Meier, Marius Naumann and Jan-Hendrik Thieme first suggested creating a platform to source, sample and manage green coffee all in one place, no one thought it was possible in a “highly fragmented ind
BeanScene5 min read
A Modern Workhorse
Tanya Howarth, Padre Coffee Victorian Sales Manager and former Brunswick East Retail Manager, has in-built muscle memory for one brand of espresso machine and one machine only: Slayer Espresso. As somebody who joined Padre Coffee three years ago with

Related Books & Audiobooks