Tea Shop Design Ideas India in 2023

Here is how to make your tea shop unique by incorporating some design elements.

India’s national beverage is tea. The seventh-largest nation in the world has made drinking tea into nothing less than a daily ritual. Whether you are a dedicated tea drinker or just like to have a cup of tea occasionally, tea shops have long been the most popular places to get tea.

How to open a tea shop?

  1. First, arrange for all essential licences. Abide by all applicable federal, state, and local laws.
  2. Investigate your regional rivals.
  3. Make beautiful interior and decorative purchases.
  4. Choose a desirable location for your tea business.
  5. Target your customer base using the information you gain from the competition.

Some tea shop design ideas

Source: Pinterest

Chinese-style tea shop design

Dark crimson, organic wood, and black accents will evoke memories of the past. Popular tea room decorations include displays of teapots, tiny trees, or elegant indoor plants. The window-framed scene is best utilised as a vertical garden, Zen garden, or lily pond.

Simple materials like wood, bamboo, and marble are combined with clear lines to create a zen tranquillity within, which extends the architecture. To create a calm environment that is at one with nature, the general palette is kept basic and mellow while including classic elements like scholar rocks, lanterns, paintings, and pieces of art.

Source: Pinterest

 

Japanese style tea shop design 

Floor pouffes and Zabuton floor pillows are essential for respecting Japanese tradition. Pair it with Shiji doors or screens and framed Shiji calligraphy to complete the aesthetic. Botanical wall art is a fantastic substitute if you don’t have the luxury of building a Zen garden within your home. It produces a serene image that suits the casual ambience of a tea-drinking occasion.

The tea room’s furnishings are all plain and straightforward. Shoji paper panels cover the tiny windows, which provide light into the space but block views of the outside environment to encourage focus.

Source: Pinterest

 

Queen-style tea shop design

The walls of the Queen’s tea room are wallpapered with floral prints, and the windows are covered with lace curtains. This makes the space appear cosier and more natural, improving its attractiveness. The furnishings for this tea room plan includes a tiny tea table and armless chairs made of antique or bentwood to add a touch of elegance.

The addition of flowers and a tablecloth with this pattern of chintz provides the tea room with a lovely appearance in terms of room decor. Cushions made with needlepoint look great on chairs. But keep in mind to purchase some pillows in complementary colours for a more cohesive effect. Chinese tea sets with floral prints, linen napkins, and silver spoons are the greatest kind of tableware you can buy.

Source: Pinterest

 

FAQs

What tools are required for a tea shop?

You'll need plates, cups, dining utensils, sugar and cream dispensers, tea baskets to hold the tea while it steeps, honey dispensers, teapots, saucers, strainers, glasses, and pitchers if you're serving tea. Additionally required are chairs, tablecloths, table linens, and napkins.

How much profit does a tea shop make?

Even with additional expenses, a cup of tea would cost you between Rs 3.5 and 5. You run a stall, sell cups for 10–20 Indian rupees, and make approximately Rs. 15 in profit. Your revenues for a cup of tea at a tea shop, where you can set prices even higher, could reach 55 to 60 rupees.

Is FSSAI required for a tea shop?

All types of tea businesses, including trade, wholesale, retail, export, and import, require an FSSAI licence. According to the rules, Tea is listed under the category of beverages and has three subtypes: tea, Kangra tea, and green tea.

How can I get an FSSAI tea licence?

By completing and submitting Form A (application for Registration) or Form B (application for State and Central License) on the FoSCoS site, FBOs can receive FSSAI registration online. The Food and Safety Department will accept Form A or Form B from FBOs who wish to register offline.

Was this article useful?
  • 😃 (0)
  • 😐 (0)
  • 😔 (0)

Recent Podcasts

  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 45Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 45
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 44Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 44
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 43Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 43
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 42Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 42
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 41Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 41
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 40Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 40