Virtual Workshop – our newest offering means you can gather your girlfriends virtually for a modern DIY experience.Premade for You – we’ll make a personalized sign for you, with curbside pickup a breeze (hint: great for gift-giving).Bb KITS – we’ll provide you with all the supplies you need to create your own sign from the comfort of your own home.Backyard Games – outdoor fun for the whole family.Specialty Workshops – choosing is the most challenging part, with doormats, porch planters, canvas pillows, totes, tea towels, and personalized glassware all on the menu.“Time Crunch” Workshops – mini time commitment, big joy in creating a piece of art.While our wood sign workshops are our signature offering, we’ve expanded, and customers have already shown lots of love for these new Board & Brush experiences: And each hands-on wood sign workshop teaches you the techniques needed to create a custom piece that looks professionally made. Our studios offer a vintage, timeless look with accents of black and weathered wood to help cultivate your inner DIY design skills. We would like Muse to be thought of as a venue that breaks boundaries rather than one that looks back to the past.Welcome to Board & Brush Creative Studio! We are your place to build on-trend, farmhouse-classic, inspirational pieces of décor for your home, office or cottage. By allowing a bar to be in such a monumental building, Muse draws people to the museum and breaks down the conventional idea of it being a boring and unhip place. I would like to think that Muse and its design makes it a ‘forward-thinking’ venue which encapsulates what Singapore is supposed to be in the 21st century. Muse acts as a gathering space at the museum where people can wind down after work. The assortment of spaces within Muse allows customers to choose where they want to sit, be it at the bar or on the outdoor deck.

For example, different visual moods can be created simply by changing the colour of the LED lights in the mirror strips on the ceiling. The museum is a very interactive space that engages visitors, and we complemented it by creating a space that allows them to experience it in various ways. The eight existing columns make a strong architectural feature we capitalised on that by accentuating the columns with lights and creating a black recessed strip to contrast them with the finishing of the ceiling. The pattern of the floor tiles was also laid to echo this order and symmetry. We wanted to create grand gestures that would have a very strong visual impact, hence the strips of black mirror that run across the entire length of the space and down one side of the wall, to actĪs a backdrop for the DJ console. The over-sized screens were positioned with the existing columns to allow us to partially screen off three rooms. Symmetry was something that we wanted to reflect in the space planning of Muse. The rectangular bar tables and their criss-cross patterns were inspired by a similar pattern on the museum’s dome. Wei Tan says: ‘I was inspired by certain architectural elements of the museum, and custom-designed some furniture around them. It is a place where people can enjoy good music, food and drink, and be inspired. It is different from the other clubs – Muse Bar is a haven, separate from city life. I wanted the bar to be chic but also to retain the history of the museum and the beauty of its traditional architecture. It is mainly about being inspired – which is what the museum is doing for people. The brief: The word ‘muse’ works as a noun, verb or an adverb, so the name Muse Bar means several things. Lighting (LED lights): Hawko Trading Co Pte

By System Administrator J2:44 pm Janu10:56 pmĭesigner/architect: Suite Interior Design Pte

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