Single Origin No. 1
Jasmine · stone fruit · lemon zest
Small-batch espresso and pour-overs alongside pastries baked before sunrise — a neighborhood ritual worth repeating.
On bar this week
Jasmine · stone fruit · lemon zest
Milk chocolate · dried fig · molasses
Caramel · pecan · cocoa
Warm timber shelves, local ceramics, and the smell of something seasonal just out of the oven.
We keep the door open long enough for a second cup.
Pastries sell out by mid-morning most days — early is better.
Pull up a stool, order something handcrafted, and stay as long as you need — that's what the neighborhood spot is for.
Pour-overs brewed on a Hario V60, pastries out of the oven before six, timber shelves lined with neighborhood ceramics and the kind of quiet that makes you stay longer than you planned.
Four of us keep the ritual running — grinding, baking, brewing, and remembering that you take oat milk.
Marcus opened the shop in 2019 after six years at a roastery in Portland; he still pulls espresso on weekday mornings and hasn't stopped adjusting the grind.
Priya arrives at 4:30am to start the morning bake — laminated croissants, tahini knots, and a seasonal galette that rotates with what's at the farmers market.
Tobias has worked this counter long enough to know every regular's order before they reach the till — he also trained the rest of us on cortados.
Nadia sources the handmade ceramics on our shelves between shifts, working with three local potters who refresh the display each season.
Small-batch espresso and handcrafted pastries baked before six. The kind of neighborhood corner where you stay longer than you planned.
We open early enough for the first train and stay open for a second cup in the afternoon. The kitchen bakes fresh each day — what's on the rack is what's here.
Last pastries come out around 9am. Once they're gone, they're gone — come early for the laminated ones.
Warm timber, handthrown ceramics, and light that shifts through the east window all morning.
Single-origin pour-over in a wheel-thrown ceramic mug, Tuesday morning.
Freshly laminated croissants on the cooling rack, 5:45am.
The espresso bar — two group heads, one grinder per origin.
East-facing window light, houseplants, and the shelf of local ceramics.
Seasonal cardamom oat latte with house-made syrup, October recipe.
The back corner table — the one people come back for.
Bring a book, a laptop, or nothing at all. We're here every morning with fresh pastries and a grinder that's always on.