“So we wanted to have vibrant color, and we wanted the complexity and the conversation going on between color and pattern.
“We wanted to create something that felt like coming out of the bohemian dream sequence-perhaps an absinthe-induced bohemian dream sequence,” Thompson says.
Wavy lines painted along the floor extend up the side of the bar, pulling the viewer further into the reverie. In the bathrooms, artwork frames bend so that the pieces span walls, ceilings, and corners. Custom wallpaper in the hallways features winged teeth, golden busts, and coiling serpents intertwined with psychedelic patterns and colors. What might be familiar are the common dream (or nightmare) themes woven into the decor: Experiences like flying, losing teeth, and being naked are portrayed in literal and symbolic ways. A pandemic-born passion project, the beverage-forward eatery opens November 20 in the old Hearth & Dram space-not that it’s recognizable as anywhere you’ve been before. The tapas joint near Union Station draws design inspiration from the Parisian neighborhood of Montmartre in its early 1900s bohemian glory its culinary muse is the countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea. Three Saints Revival, the newest concept from restaurateur Robert Thompson of Punch Bowl Social, is an absinthe-inspired dreamland. Next, the custom, marbled-turquoise wallpaper pulls your eye upward toward the magenta-painted ceiling, which is festooned with globe lights, chandeliers, and more clouds, all of which evoke a dream sequence, or maybe even a hallucination-and that’s the point. The entryway fixture is the first indication that things are about to get weird (in a good way). Sign up today!Įnter Three Saints Revival, and you’ll be greeted by a fluffy, cloudlike chandelier. The Local newsletter is your free, daily guide to life in Colorado.
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