What started as a skateboard and streetwear shop has evolved into one of Oslo's most respected coffee roasteries, proving that specialty coffee and youth culture don't have to exist in separate bubbles. The space reflects that hybrid identity with concrete floors, exposed brick, and streetwear drops sharing space with pour-over stations. The coffee is as serious as Tim Wendelboe but the vibe is infinitely more approachable, with hip-hop on the sound system and baristas covered in tattoos who actually smile.
Location
Grünerløkka, Oslo
Map
Insider Intel
The flat white showcases their house espresso blend without the pretension of single-origin purism. Filter options rotate weekly and the baristas genuinely enjoy talking you through them. Iced coffee in summer is properly strong and refreshing. They also serve matcha that's actually good, not an afterthought. Pastries from local bakeries rotate but the cardamom buns when available are essential.
Mornings from 8-10am catch the coffee crowd before the streetwear shoppers arrive. Weekday afternoons have good energy without peak crowds. Weekends get busy with Grünerløkka wanderers. Saturday mornings are scene-y but fun if you enjoy people-watching. They're open daily which is rare for specialty roasters.
The shop side means you're surrounded by Supreme merchandise and limited edition drops that create occasional feeding frenzies. Coffee is serious but the atmosphere is relaxed—laptop working is fine and you won't get attitude for staying. Prices are standard Oslo specialty coffee around 50-65 NOK. More seating than Tim Wendelboe but still limited. They roast in-house and sell beans. The blend of streetwear and coffee culture is uniquely Oslo.