The Tim Hortons chain of restaurants has become one of Canada’s most important icons. Although mainly based in our country, the company founded in 1964 has some branches around the world.
And some of these franchises surprise with their decorating style that contrasts with Canadian branches, Daily Hive reports.
Here are six Tim Hortons in other countries in pictures
Courtesy of Tim Hortons
This branch is characterized by its hanging plants, its smooth and minimalist counters and its modern armchairs. The establishment doesn’t deny its Canadian roots, as evidenced by wooden oars, maple leaves, and a mural reminiscent of a very Canadian winter.
This Tim Hortons features marble, geometric ceilings and windows that run almost the entire height of the restaurant. Among the furniture there are chairs and loungers made of stone pine, which look particularly comfortable
Courtesy of Tim Hortons
There are several Tim Horton’s in Dubai, but only one is really worth the detour. First, there is a tree in the heart of the dining room. Customers can take a seat on leather armchairs at tables decorated with gold. Also of note is the carved wooden counter.
Courtesy of Tim Hortons
This branch is built around a lighted pillar. The walls are decorated with artwork depicting coffee and donuts. The terrazzo tiles and leather chairs are also different from those of a traditional Tim Horton.
Courtesy of Tim Hortons
With its rounded chairs and tables, this Tim Horton’s feels more like a modern café than a fast food joint. The arch over the counter, the colors reminiscent of sand and the dark tiles on the wall give the place a certain chic.
Courtesy of Tim Hortons
The ceiling design with its wooden panels and lights immediately catches the eye of the client. The rest of the restaurant is a little less noticeable, apart from the huge maple leaf hanging on the wall near the entrance.