The Coffee Teltta is a contemporary coffee house inspired by the traditional goahti tent of the Sami people from northern Fennoscandinavia. Set in an urban environment, the design focuses on creating a space for coffee enthusiasts while honoring its cultural heritage. Emphasizing both mobility and practicality, the structure aims to meet modern needs while engaging with its surroundings.

Design Concept
The design centers around blending traditional elements with current requirements. The Coffee Teltta is elevated above the ground, which enhances insulation and allows for easy relocation. This mobility is a key feature, allowing the structure to adapt to various urban contexts. The design promotes flexibility, making it suitable for different spaces as needed.

Materials and Aesthetic
Charred birch is the main material used in the Coffee Teltta's exterior. This choice adds durability and a unique texture to the building. The shape of the structure provides visual interest, encouraging people to engage with it. The material and form work together to create a cohesive look that fits well within its city setting.

Internal Environment
Inside, the space is designed to be welcoming and functional. Light timber colors create a warm atmosphere that invites social interactions. The layout is organized to support the work of baristas, allowing them to serve customers effectively. Every element inside contributes to an overall sense of comfort and ease.

Aesthetic Appeal
Attention to detail is clear in the project. The design considers both practical and cultural aspects, resulting in a place that feels connected to its roots. The charred wood exterior interacts with sunlight throughout the day, offering changing visual experiences that enhance the atmosphere for everyone inside the Coffee Teltta.