Tokyo perfectly embodies our essence: a balance between minimalism and urbanity. We seek that same duality in our design and experience: something clean and refined, yet with character, energy, and a unique personality that evolves over time.

What sets us apart is our role as a bridge: we don't just serve coffee, we connect the richness of Mexico's coffee-growing regions directly with the end customer. We are a space where traceability has a human face, and every cup is a pact of respect with the coffee-producing families.

From the outset, the space was conceived as an exercise in curation, where coffee, matcha, pastry, kitchen, sound, and atmosphere all respond to the same logic and carry equal weight within the experience.

We realized that in our area there wasn’t a place where you could buy books from independent publishers, contemporary Mexican women writers, art books, fanzines, and design and illustration items like stickers and prints.

The place was born when a trained bear from Belarus, who lived in Mexico in the 1970s, decided to hibernate in a house in Roma Norte, the house where he spent his final days. When we learned this, we decided to create a place to honor his memory.

A coffee project that feels out of this world—a kind of space exploration in search of new sensations for people. A café made for takeoff, something you can enjoy at the bar or take home.

We work closely with Mexican producers from different regions and try to make that felt at the bar; not just “a good cup of coffee,” but the work and the story behind it.

From constantly proposing new drinks and delicious, random food, and building friendships, to being a space where you can sit down to draw, write, work, or create.

We sought to create experiences inspired by what moves us: food and architecture; and to share our passion for coffee, our enthusiasm for cycling, and our love of yoga.

A project that’s only four years old, maturing day by day. Our tempo tells us we’ll be around for a long time. That said, we’re enjoying the process every single day.

We are a space that wants to invite everyone to look inward, to recognize their inner child amid all the noise, and to applaud themselves—because yes, every day we are all brave.

This bookstore was born from the unexpected union between an elephant and a rhinoceros. The elephant was named Abul Abbas, the name, at the same time, of the first white elephant to set foot in Europe, owned by Carlo Magno, and of a small fanzine.