Simple Tips For Styling The Interior Of Your Bar
/So, you've found yourself in a design rut with your bar and you're not sure how to get out of it. The same old color palette, the same old fixtures, and the same old décor elements greet customers and employees each day as they come inside the restaurant.
If you're in desperate need of a mini-makeover or simply want to freshen things up, there are inexpensive ways to do it that won't break the bank or cause you to stop your business for weeks at a time.
Rearrange the furniture
By reorganizing the arrangement of your home, you might get the impression that you're living in a completely different environment. The same is true for a restaurant or a bar, for example. The major distinction is that you should keep your clients and employees in mind while you are redesigning your space.
Rearrange furniture to make it simpler to move around the space. Your objective is to make the consumer as comfortable as possible, but your new bar designs must also consider the needs of your staff. Your staff should be able to provide beverages as quickly as possible to your customers. Keep routes free and passable between tables and arrange them such that it is simple to navigate around them. Additionally, alternative pathways should be established so that servers and consumers do not become entrapped in traffic congestion.
Change the Lighting
Change the lighting to give your environment a fresh look that is pretty quick and simple. Depending on the size of your bar, this may be a costly endeavor, but it is well worth it. We recommend that you allocate half of your design budget to lighting.
Begin by replacing the old light fixtures, which are a key focal point in the room. This is what creates the overall atmosphere of the space. Maintain modest lighting levels and draw attention to prominent spots. The bar itself, as well as any leisure spaces, sitting areas, and other focal points, serve as focal points. Always remember to illuminate the bottle display behind the bar when you're serving drinks.
By utilizing LED replacement lamps, you can save energy. LED replacement lamps are now available in warmer hues. The 2700K and 2900K options are the best choices.
Update the Back of the Bar
The remaining half of your design money should be spent on modernizing the back bar's look and feel. Pay attention to human sightlines. In a similar vein, avoid spending money on flooring unless you are OK with temporarily shutting your business and have a greater budget to work with.
With new artwork, a new display case, new lighting fixtures, and a fresh coat of paint, the rear bar can be transformed. Even pulling everything down, cleaning and dusting the bottles one by one may make a significant impact to your bar's overall feel.
Invest in Decorative Features
Also, consider adding additional ornamental elements to your bar. The back bar, walls, restrooms, and even entryways are included in this category. Get some nice basic sconces, room-enlarging mirrors, and classic pendants as part of your goal to highlight decorative components.
Mirrors have the effect of making a room appear larger. Find one with a frame that complements the design of your bar and don't stop looking until you find the perfect one. Paintings, paintings, and murals are all excellent choices as well.
Paint Elements
It may appear to be a bit excessive but trust us when we say it is necessary. Paint everything in your bar, or as many items as you can think of to fit in your limited time frame. The walls, ceiling, and doors are all included in this. You may even repaint or stain the actual bar to give it a fresh new look. We recommend a sultry, strong hue such as a dark gray-blue or a light gray that is both fresh and sophisticated. These hues are neither very feminine nor masculine, they are relaxing, and they have a clean and fresh appearance to them.
You may also choose a color palette that is more straightforward across the board. This will assist in unifying the pieces and preventing the focus from being drawn to any one particular item.
When it comes to painting, if you aren't interested in changing your color scheme, at the very least, address spots that are particularly worn-looking and in desperate need of a fresh coat of paint. You may even paint only one wall or the space behind the bar if you want something less time-consuming and dramatic.
Unclutter
Consider devoting a significant amount of time and effort to clearing the clutter from your bar. Perhaps the rear bar is too packed, the color palette is too strong, or there is too much art on the walls to feel comfortable.
Not everything needs to be done in one day but make a plan of attack and work your way through each section of the bar until you've cleaned and handled every issue that arises.