Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

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Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】Most Starbucks coffee houses are easily identified by their oversized green umbrellas out on the patio, a huge green and white cap-locked name sign and a twin-tailed mermaid emblem beckoning the caffeine-deprived masses in for a cup of joe. But the following Starbucks coffee houses, some with wooden signs and earth-tone color schemes, are hardly recognizable. In fact, many of these unique Starbucks stores were created in response to opposition from local residents who were concerned that the addition of a cookie-cutter corporate monstrosity would ruin the area’s original ambiance. Take a look at these surprisingly beautiful Starbucks stores throughout Asia.

▼   Beijing, China

Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

Beijing, China
Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

Chengdu, China
Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Chengdu, ChinaIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

Hangzhou, China
Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Hong KongIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Shanghai, ChinaIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Shanghai, ChinaIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Xi’an, ChinaIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼ Bali, Indonesia Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Fukuoka, JapanIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

Miyajima, Japan
Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Kamakura, JapanIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼ Kobe, Japan Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Shibuya, JapanIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Fukuyama, JapanIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

Ueno Park, Japan
Is That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   Seoul, South KoreaIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

▼   SingaporeIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

Taichung, TaiwanIs That Really a Starbucks?【Photo Gallery】

Source: Hamsoku

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