Who says that all McDonald’s restaurants look the same? Though many if not most McDonald’s restaurants across the world have a similar if not uniform look, there are certain locations that are, well, non-standard. From being housed in ragged structures to having an odd decor, there are McDonald’s restaurants that have their own sense of unique identity, especially when compared to the usual aesthetic employed by the fast-food chain. And now, there’s a Twitter account to keep track of them all.
Twitter account nonstandardmcd accepts submissions of unusual McDonald's restaurants from Internet users (both active locations and places that are no longer there) and posts them on their account to share with the world. From a McDonald’s branch covered in plywood to different locations with unique statues in front of their establishments, one will certainly be pleasantly surprised with the varying designs these locations have!
Image credit: @ericthomaschu, all via @nonstandardmcd
#McDonalds #FastFood #NonstandardMcDonalds #Twitter #Architecture
Ridout Tea Garden McDonald's in Queensway, Singapore
Image: @marklincadet
Modernist McDonald's in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Image: @reeseovine
Astronaut McDonald's near NASA Space Center in Houston, Texas
Amish McDonald's in Sugarcreek, Ohio
Image: @GoodKarmaSam
Model Railroad McDonald's near Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, California
Image: @Arcad3n
Gothic Cellar McDonald's near St. Florian's Gate in Krakow, Poland
UFO McDonald's (1993) in Alconbury, Cambridgeshire, England (demolished)
Bank McDonald's in Markensgate, Kristiansand, Norway
Sanfang Qixiang McDonald's in Fuzhou, China
Adobe McDonald's in Taos, New Mexico
Brutalist McDonald's in Quincy, Massachusetts
And lastly, the Single Arch McDonald's in Montrose, Colorado