#Staythefuckhome | An online bar opened in Saint Petersburg

#Staythefuckhome | An online bar opened in Saint Petersburg

Saint Petersburg gives home to the first online-only bar giving isolated extroverts the chance to drink a cold beer in company. Or simply to be with others again.

A Russian creative agency, Shishki Collective launched  Stay the Fuck Home bar with the aim of convincing people to stay home in order to combat the coronavirus pandemic.

The rooms of the bar are available from all across the world, allowing us to meet strangers living in other countries, but we can also get together with our friends by entering the same room, via video chat.

In the first 24 hours from the “opening”, more than 30,000 people visited  Stay the Fuck Home bar. The site offers more and more virtual rooms with different fancy names. One room can host a total of 12 people at the same time.

“We are not ready to give up having fun, even when the world is about to collapse,” – says the homepage. “So that’s why we’ve created the Stay the Fuck Home bar … where you can stay isolated yet connected with people you love.”

“Borders are closing, but we are welcoming everyone from everywhere.”

Pour yourself a drink and join here.

more to read
Favorite interiors of the week_03
design

Favorite interiors of the week_03

From now on, we will share the most gorgeous, inspiring and the coolest interiors that we’ve come across in the past few days. This week, we brought you an eclectic selection, with fictional places that are taking us far away, at least in our imagination. A cocktail bar covered
SheltAir | Isolation tents for coronavirus patients
design

SheltAir | Isolation tents for coronavirus patients

These airtight tents suitable to accommodate and isolate an entire family can be erected within eight hours. The construction designed by German architectural engineer Gregory Quinn was inspired by Bedouin tents and soon they may be used in a wide scale. One of the greatest challenges coronavirus imposed on us
Ksenia Wallenstein | Ceramics in memory of the quarantine
art

Ksenia Wallenstein | Ceramics in memory of the quarantine

There are some who think that the covid-19 pandemic will not leave a severe mark in the history of humanity (saying it’s practically nothing compared to the plague), but those currently experiencing it can feel more and more as if they are the part of a very significant historical