Daluma, Berlin

This vegan and raw food café—inside a historic Berlin building with herringbone flooring and original whitewashed brickwork—was brought to life by architect Thilo Reich. The open floor plan allows customers to watch the organic juices being made. Foliage spills out of stone tubs, copper feathers cover one wall, and antique Chinese stools from an Ai Weiwei exhibition complement simple oak platform seating. daluma.de

The Butcher’s Daughter, New York

At this Manhattan juice bar and café, design firm Wanderlust tempered the masculine look of a classic butcher shop—steel meat hooks, iron butcher rails—with soft, earthy materials like white tile, bleached raw wood, and plenty of greenery. Juice taps line the bar for easy sampling, and hungry visitors can enjoy rustic vegetarian fare. thebutchersdaughterom

Owen + Alchemy, Chicago

Unlike its bright-and-airy counterparts, this Chicago juice spot—with its matte black walls—is reminiscent of a moody art gallery. Interior designer Komal Kehar worked with owner Anne Owen to set the tone for the space, while creative studio Potluck Creative and hospitality group Element Collective focused on the accents and the branding for the shop. owenandalchemom

Jessie’s Juice Bar, Camana Bay, Grand Cayman

This Caribbean juice bar evokes a 1950s malt shop. Repurposed materials, like a reclaimed-wood countertop and traditional Dominican concrete tiles, make up the colorful interiors. Patrons can enjoy cold-pressed drinks in front of a chalkboard mural of the owner.* jessiesjuicebarom *

Juice Served Here, Los Angeles

Design studio Bells & Whistles employed a sophisticated mix of white oak, marble, glass, and steel for this company’s Venice flagship, where it’s all about the little things, like the glass-bottled juices and a curated selection of artisanal ingredients, like raw honey and almond butter, available for purchase. juiceservedhereom

We Are Juice, Paris

The centerpiece of this French juice shop, designed by architect Federico Masotto, is an impressive granite bar, where customers can enjoy a nutritionist-devised menu, including beverages with names like “We Are Young” and “We Are Sexy.” The multicolor stone structure provides a stark contrast to the space’s simple black and navy furnishings. wearejuiceet

Pressed Juices Café, Melbourne, Australia

The owners of this Melbourne juicery decided to use Victorian ash on the shop’s tables, shelves, and geometric feature wall. Customers are welcome to sip one of the company’s 35 fruit and vegetable combinations while sitting back on mint-green chairs.* pressedjuiceom.au *

Frudisiac, Bucharest, Romania

This cold-pressed juice bar in Romania’s capital city has a decidedly Scandinavian feel. London-based architecture firm Not a Number created a minimalist black-metal exterior to set off warm spruce walls. Inside, a nearly 15-foot-long communal oak table is the central gathering place. The light fixtures and airy ceiling installation were sourced from Nordic countries—as is the shop’s coffee and tea. facebookom/frudisiac