restaurant
Hackney Coffee Company
Hackney
From vintage furniture stores to renovated Victorian loos, these quirky cafés prove that a shot of individuality goes a long way.
25 October, 2018
“The
whole purpose of places like Starbucks is for people with
no decision-making ability whatsoever to make six decisions just to
buy one cup of coffee. Short, tall, light, dark, caff, decaff,
low-fat, non-fat…”
With Tom Hanks’ coffee order ringing in our ears, we’re “going
to the mattresses” and averting monotonous café
chains in favour of independent coffee shops. From vintage
furniture stores to renovated Victorian loos, these quirky cafés
prove that a shot of individuality goes a long way.
restaurant
Hackney
restaurant
Bow
restaurant
Old Street
Inspired by the work of French architect and designer Jean
Prouvé, this coffee shop is filled with metal countertops, a
clientele armed resplendent with man buns and some great baked
goods. Aptly named, this café in White Collar Factory provides a
valuable and relaxed working atmosphere to professionals, with a
penchant for the peculiar.
restaurant
Fitzrovia
Situated between elegant Marylebone and bustling Fitzrovia, this
Australian-inspired coffee shop is perfectly placed for a mid-shop
pit stop. As popular for their flawless service and chill
atmosphere as they are for their coffee, Kaffeine provides some
much-needed respite in one of London’s busiest areas.
restaurant
Fitzrovia
restaurant
Brockley
restaurant
Shoreditch
restaurant
Brixton
restaurant
Clerkenwell
restaurant
Covent Garden
restaurant
Bermondsey
restaurant
Tooting
restaurant
De Beauvoir Town
Best suited to those with a no-frills, no-fuss mentality, this
canal-side café is an ideal Sunday brunch location. Stop in for a
quick cuppa or spend the day people watching and admiring the
colourful boats that glide along the
canal. If one brew isn’t enough, pop into any number of De Beauvoir
Town’s neighbouring eateries; Proud East is a favourite.