Montreal for night owls <\/p>\n
Stereo, an alternative nightclub known for its sound quality and volume, opened a new dance club called Stereo Bar. Paul Antoni developed a concept that seamlessly blends massive blocks and flowing lines, raw edges and sophistication.<\/p>\n
Filled with palpable tension, harsh lights and dark shadows, the room performs its magic and the ritual begins amid a background revealing traces of post-industrial crude steel and damaged concrete. Its brightly lit dance floor is flanked on either side by an elevated platform with couches and chairs, with enough space to fit a DJ booth that can be customized for events. With dancers, onlookers and the DJ in close proximity to one another, the club experience becomes a collective creation. <\/p>\n
Three strips of light at the end of the runway disclose the first architectural element: the softer lighting and the warmth of the walnut surrounding the main bar create a cosy atmosphere. On top of its acoustic quality, the fragrance and texture of the wood enhances the room\u2019s considerable appeal. A second key feature: the small island bar nestled against a backdrop of walnut laths is topped by a magnificent bottle display rack, made of an eclectic mixture of aluminium and wood. The final stroke of genius: unisex toilets entirely lined with walnut, and wall-mounted sinks that are funkily chic. \u201cRefreshing, striking\u201d observed the jury about the winner of the Bar award. <\/p>\n","protected":false},"template":"","class_list":["post-2908","project","type-project","status-publish","hentry"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n