Bloom – Café, Bistro & Coworking Space
Client:
Bloom
Location:
Treviso
Project:
Storage Milano
Year of realisation:
2018
Bloom is much more than a bistro: it is a concept store and coworking space that embodies a contemporary, cosmopolitan spirit. Located at the gateway to Città Giardino, in the heart of Treviso’s Liberty district, the venue features large glazed façades overlooking a charming tree-lined boulevard, creating a bright, elegant and welcoming atmosphere that blends seamlessly with its urban surroundings.
Design, light, and materials come together in a coherent and refined design language.


The Pointer luminaires and the 3030 linear profile create a carefully balanced interplay between functional areas and spaces dedicated to relaxation, enhancing natural materials and metallic finishes. Custom-designed pendant lights define the rhythm of the shared areas, while integrated lighting within the furniture and suspended ceilings creates more intimate, welcoming atmospheres in the dining and coworking spaces.
When light shapes, rather than decorates.

A lighting concept built around the identity of the place.

The goal was to enhance the architectural character of the space without allowing light to become an intrusive element. Instead, it acts with discretion, shaping the interiors and adding depth and personality. By day, natural light streams through the large glazed façades, strengthening the connection with the outdoors; by night, artificial lighting creates a warm, sophisticated, and welcoming atmosphere, achieving a perfect balance between functionality and ambience.

Complementing this approach is a bespoke collection of custom-designed luminaires, including wall lights, pendant fixtures, and table lamps, all created in a consistent design language that reflects the project’s aesthetic identity.

The essential forms, carefully selected materials, and refined finishes evoke an industrial déco aesthetic, while the elegant proportions and attention to detail ensure a harmonious dialogue with the surrounding architecture and furnishings.

