A space majestic where attendees could feel in an inclusive, fun environment surrounded by style is what the firm Mutuus Studio designed for the Supernova nightclub in Seattle.
Upon entering this place, it is striking that, literally, a giant disco ball doubles as the DJ booth, something that is simply brilliant and totally aesthetic.
Supernova, an establishment that seeks to provide a safe and welcoming environment for everyone, regardless of sexual orientation, was conceived by DJ Zac Levine together with Mutuus Studio, GMD Custom and several other artists as an art space alternative and inclusive entertainment.
The nightclub was built in a wooden warehouse of approximately 600 square meters that was built in 1937 in the SoDo neighborhood of Seattle, so it has loads of character.
Thanks to the work that the Mutuus Studio team carried out for several months, this old warehouse was transformed into a eclectic and beautiful two-story nightclub.
Catering to diverse audiences and being completely open, Supernova has become the go-to place in Seattle to go out for a night of dance, music and art.
Patrons enter this club through graffiti-patterned walls and a hall of mirrors lit with fairy lights. neon to a mezzanine on the upper level that overlooks the main dance floor.
The very original DJ booth was placed in the center of a 9,1 square meter stage that is also used by artists to carry out presentations of all kinds.
This space is also accompanied by lights arranged in a diamond shape behind the cabin and other audiovisual equipment suspended from the ceiling.
A wide variety of art installations can be found in many of the smaller corners of this incredible nightclub, making Supernova hands down Seattle's most inclusive hotspot.