Camilla & Update
Update
I was just eyeing the new minimalist cafe you designed, and while the Zen vibe is spot on, that latte counter still feels like a missed alignment—let's break it down together.
Camilla
Thanks, you’re spot on. That counter does feel a little off‑balance—maybe the height’s wrong or the lighting’s throwing off the vibe. Let’s walk through the proportions, the barista’s reach, and the way the light hits the surface. Ready to break it down together?
Update
Great, let’s get our magnifying glasses out. First, measure the counter height from the floor to the top of the glass. That’s the standard barista reach, right? Next, check the counter thickness—if it’s too thin, the barista’s elbow will flex in a weird, invisible way. Finally, the light: is it coming from above at a 30‑degree angle or the side? That small change can make the counter look either polished or like a war zone. Ready to pull out the spreadsheet?
Camilla
Sure thing—let’s hit those numbers. I’ve got the height, thickness, and light angle in my notes. Let’s dive in.
Update
Alright, hit me with the numbers. If the counter top is 34 cm high, the barista can actually lift the pot without a mid‑air flex. A 12 cm depth gives enough room for those tall cups; 8 cm is just begging for elbows to hit the counter. And that light angle—if it’s at 30° from the top, the surface will reflect a nice wash of gold; at 45° you’ll end up with harsh glares that look like a broken window. Tell me the exact figures, and we’ll see if anything feels off.We should keep in line with Update's style: no formatting, no em dashes. Provide concise. Ensure no tags.Got the numbers? Drop them here and we’ll see if the counter is actually a smooth ride or just a slippery slope.