Some Place Studio, Original Feelings Yoga Studio Berlin, Wellness Interior Design, Photo Linus Muellerschoen | Yellowtrace

Some Place Studio, Original Feelings Yoga Studio Berlin, Wellness Interior Design, Photo Linus Muellerschoen | Yellowtrace

Some Place Studio, Original Feelings Yoga Studio Berlin, Wellness Interior Design, Photo Linus Muellerschoen | Yellowtrace

 

Those who’ve practised or at least had the chance to experience the joys of Yoga would be aware this is a physical (and spiritual) activity that centres on the concept of breath and flow. This very beautiful and calming, somewhat unconventional, yet somehow still familiar-looking boutique studio in Berlin, dubbed Original Feelings, is based on the idea of flow – a term used in Yoga practice to describe a sense of fluid movement and meditation.

Designed by Some Place Studio, the 300-square-metre interior manifests the ideas of flow through extended, smooth transitions between spaces and the extensive use of malleable materials such as textiles and Hempcrete.

The studio entrance opens up onto a large reception area with a central desk doubling up as an occasional bar. An arresting reconfigurable sofa (appearing as an homage to Ubald Klug’s 1970s Terrazza for De Sede) follows the soft curve of a large screen acting as a space divider. On one side, a large water fountain reminds visitors to wash their hands, while the other side leads into the practice rooms.

 

Related: Warrior One Yoga Studio in Melbourne by Golden.

 

Some Place Studio, Original Feelings Yoga Studio Berlin, Wellness Interior Design, Photo Linus Muellerschoen | Yellowtrace

Some Place Studio, Original Feelings Yoga Studio Berlin, Wellness Interior Design, Photo Linus Muellerschoen | Yellowtrace

Some Place Studio, Original Feelings Yoga Studio Berlin, Wellness Interior Design, Photo Linus Muellerschoen | Yellowtrace

Some Place Studio, Original Feelings Yoga Studio Berlin, Wellness Interior Design, Photo Linus Muellerschoen | Yellowtrace

 

The colour palette is muted but joyous, with a focus on materiality and texture created in collaboration with two emerging artists. The front desk and water fountain were created by Yasmin Bawa using a custom process of a Hempcrete structure finished with pigmented lime plaster to achieve the surface texture. The large scale privacy screen separating the lounge area from the changing rooms was painted by the young Viennese artist Denise Rudolf Frank.

Designed and built during the good ol’ global pandemic, Original Feelings allows for plenty of personal space, ventilation and safety protocols to be put in place. Taking a constraint as a design opportunity Some Place Studio’s goal was to create an interior that will last beyond the current health crisis and allow for yogis and guests to feel welcome and find their flow.

Namaste.

 

Related: Mia Yoga Studio in Moscow, Russia by Crosby Studios.

 

 

 


[Images courtesy of Some Place Studio. Photography by Linus Muellerschoen.]

 



About The Author

Founder & Editor

With a disarming blend of authority and approachability, Dana is a former refugee-turned-global design visionary. Through her multi-faceted work as a creative director, keynote speaker, editor, curator, interior designer and digital publisher, Dana empowers others to appreciate and engage with design in transformative ways, making the sometimes intimidating world of design accessible to everyone, regardless of their familiarity with the subject. Dana's been catapulted to the status of a stalwart global influencer, with recognition from industry heavyweights such as AD Germany, Vogue Living, Elle Décor Italia and Danish RUM Interiør Design, who have named as one of the Top True Global Influencers of the Design World and counted her among the most visionary female creatives on the planet. Her TEDx talk—"Design Can Change the Way You See the World"— will challenge and transform your understanding of design's omnipresent and profound influence. Through her vast experience in interiors, architecture and design, Dana challenges the prevailing rapid image culture, highlighting the importance of originality, sustainability, connecting with your values and learning to "see" design beyond the aesthetic.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.