Apple Stores are, so to speak, this point of connection between Apple and users. This is where one can go to try out the latest Cupertino news, receive technical support for any issues with their products, and practice with the free Today at Apple sessions.
Generally, these are very conservative experiments. Everything is thought out, down to the smallest detail. Apple stores are usually particularly pretty, to the point that in some cities they have become authentic tourist centers
Technology and nature merge into a unique experience
Bondi’s Apple Store doesn’t attract much attention from the outside. It’s a fairly standard place with a facade in the same tone as the aluminum used by those of Cupertino in their products. It doesn’t have a strange shape and doesn’t look particularly attractive. So what’s so special about it? Plants
This store is full of plants of all kinds. The trees —although due to a recent reform at the moment they are not there—, the vines, etc. Inside everything is a green paradise. Upon entering, it transports us to a kind of place where technology and nature merge into one piece. In fact, the back wall mimics what one would see from inside a greenhouse.
It’s not tall, it’s even a bit narrow, but the way Apple has managed to combine various species of plants that live and grow every day with a tech store is great. It is certainly strange. While it is true that there are trees in several Apple Stores, none reach this level. It’s a bit far, but if you have the chance to visit this Apple Store, it’s definitely worth it.
In Applesphere | Here is the new Apple Store Calle Colón in Valencia
