The space was designed as part of a school project on the topic of "junk design". The architecture is located in Poland and the furnished part is 80m2. The main idea of ​​this work was a shop with bee products from a local producer who cares about recycling and nature. I took care to disturb the natural flow of the bees' functioning as little as possible in my design, but at the same time transform it into a human form. I also took into the space the way, direction and structure of how bees work and store honey. The customer will shop in exactly the same circular way. The main inspiration was the drops of honey themselves. We know from history that the first "hives" in which people tried to keep bees were mainly made of straw, and bees love straw. Therefore, as a "junk", I worked with straw, which is used as an insulator on roofs and needs to be changed every two years. The bee's eye and the plastics themselves, which they build, are made of hexagons. And in view of this fact, the shelf system in the sales area, as well as the choice of the architecture itself, is designed. The shelf system would be located on a wooden structure fixed in the ceiling part, on which the pressed segments would be connected at high temperature and pressure. This design represents formability recast from nature, recyclability and environmentalism. Further, in the entrance area, you can see the sales counter itself, but also the system for tapping honey, which would cooperate with the "honeyflow" system. The plastic itself in this system is made of two parts, so after turning the faucet, the plastic cells inside are split-displaced, creating a channel for the flow of honey. Concrete and straw materials are mainly used in the space. This architecture is also enriched with other areas such as "bee therapy", an area where customers can create their own wax products and sanitary areas.