Set in TYPE
of STAY

Until recently, Emprar Street was a hive of creativity. Small and large offices and workshops housed tailors, artisans, and professionals of all kinds.

A close-up of a cat's paw with white fur and pink pads.
A man in a sweater is sitting at a cluttered desk, writing with a pencil. The desk has scientific charts and a magazine titled 'PROTOUR' on top, with shelving and various papers in the background.

The background

One of them was the workshop of grandfather Aristotelis, a sign maker who etched his designs onto zinc plates. His son Chrysanthos later turned it into a print shop, turning out flyers, wedding invitations, greeting cards and just about anything that could be printed.

Over the years, paper gave way to screens, and the clatter of the old presses faded into silence. But for Aristotelis's grandchildren — the people behind Binôme — it was a world they grew up in.

A man sitting at a table with a tablecloth, holding a piece of paper, with a shelf or wall behind him that has a string with clothespins and peeling paint.

Aristotelis and Eugene wanted to preserve the space's character, at least in spirit. Thus, they created an experience, interpreted through eight suites.

Substance in use, functionality, simplicity interwoven with the human touch:

The new narrative echoes the consistency of the art of typography, serving its essence to the letter.