Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Tokyo will be releasing merchandise designed by artist Dunkwell on February 28th, the second anniversary of its opening.
A collection born from a piece of art created by Dunkwell that expresses Roastery Tokyo.
"Starbucks Reserve Roastery Tote Bag 2nd Anniversary" (3,800 yen), "Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Stainless Steel Tumbler 2nd Anniversary 473ml" (4,200 yen), "Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Mug 2nd Anniversary 355ml" (3,000 yen), "Starbucks Reserve Roastery Furoshiki 2nd Anniversary" (2,000 yen), "Starbucks Reserve Roastery T-Shirt ... Beige/White (S/M/L)" (6,000 yen each), "Starbucks Reserve Roastery 2nd Anniversary Art" (50,000 yen + insured delivery fee *made to order)
Roastery Tokyo was born two years ago as a "coffee wonderland" that offers an immersive coffee experience, from the roasting of green coffee beans to the final cup of coffee, all the way to its delivery to the customer.
The merchandise that will be on sale from the second anniversary is a collection born from a single piece of art created by Dankwell, an artist active both domestically and internationally, based in Nakameguro, where Roastery Tokyo is located.
Artist Dunkwell
Dunkwell says, "At Roastery Tokyo, I get the impression that a diverse range of people are enjoying their time freely in their own way." This piece of art was born from his inspiration, and his wish that "our everyday lives of enjoying cafe time as we please, without worrying about social distancing, will return as soon as possible."
The collection includes a lineup of six items, including mugs, tumblers, and tote bags. The artwork that inspired the designs will also be available for order. With more time being spent at home, why not incorporate art that enriches your daily life into your lifestyle along with coffee?
Available at Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Tokyo and the official Starbucks online store (https://www.starbucks.co.jp/onlinestore/). Please note that all items except for made-to-order items will be sold until they are gone.
*At the Roastery Tokyo, purchases are limited to one item per product per person on the first day of sales, and from the following day onwards, purchases are limited to 10 items per product per person. At the official Starbucks online store, purchases are also limited to one item per product per person on the first day of sales, and from the day after the release date, purchases are limited to 10 items per product per person.
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A collection born from a piece of art created by Dunkwell that expresses Roastery Tokyo."Starbucks Reserve Roastery Tote Bag 2nd Anniversary" (3,800 yen), "Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Stainless Steel Tumbler 2nd Anniversary 473ml" (4,200 yen), "Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Mug 2nd Anniversary 355ml" (3,000 yen), "Starbucks Reserve Roastery Furoshiki 2nd Anniversary" (2,000 yen), "Starbucks Reserve Roastery T-Shirt ... Beige/White (S/M/L)" (6,000 yen each), "Starbucks Reserve Roastery 2nd Anniversary Art" (50,000 yen + insured delivery fee *made to order)
Roastery Tokyo was born two years ago as a "coffee wonderland" that offers an immersive coffee experience, from the roasting of green coffee beans to the final cup of coffee, all the way to its delivery to the customer.
The merchandise that will be on sale from the second anniversary is a collection born from a single piece of art created by Dankwell, an artist active both domestically and internationally, based in Nakameguro, where Roastery Tokyo is located.
Artist DunkwellDunkwell says, "At Roastery Tokyo, I get the impression that a diverse range of people are enjoying their time freely in their own way." This piece of art was born from his inspiration, and his wish that "our everyday lives of enjoying cafe time as we please, without worrying about social distancing, will return as soon as possible."
The collection includes a lineup of six items, including mugs, tumblers, and tote bags. The artwork that inspired the designs will also be available for order. With more time being spent at home, why not incorporate art that enriches your daily life into your lifestyle along with coffee?
Available at Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Tokyo and the official Starbucks online store (https://www.starbucks.co.jp/onlinestore/). Please note that all items except for made-to-order items will be sold until they are gone.
*At the Roastery Tokyo, purchases are limited to one item per product per person on the first day of sales, and from the following day onwards, purchases are limited to 10 items per product per person. At the official Starbucks online store, purchases are also limited to one item per product per person on the first day of sales, and from the day after the release date, purchases are limited to 10 items per product per person.
【Store Information】
Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Tokyo
Address: 2-19-23 Aobadai, Meguro-ku, Tokyo
■Artist Profile
Dunkwell
The original meaning of the word is "to apply a lot of paint."
Tokyo-born artist Dunkwell continues to challenge all borders with his free-spirited ideas and unique creativity.
Art and design, domestic and international, digital and analog, past, present and future...
His works, which transcend invisible "walls," bring smiles and energy to many people.
In 2018, he exhibited text paintings tagged with Japanese katakana characters in Brooklyn, New York.
He has attracted attention by adapting katakana characters, which are often used in digital signage, billboards, and advertisements, to street art.
He is currently actively using iPads for digital drawing, and his expressive power is constantly evolving.
Instagram: @dunkwell.tokyo
Starbucks Reserve® Roastery Tokyo
Address: 2-19-23 Aobadai, Meguro-ku, Tokyo
■Artist Profile
Dunkwell
The original meaning of the word is "to apply a lot of paint."
Tokyo-born artist Dunkwell continues to challenge all borders with his free-spirited ideas and unique creativity.
Art and design, domestic and international, digital and analog, past, present and future...
His works, which transcend invisible "walls," bring smiles and energy to many people.
In 2018, he exhibited text paintings tagged with Japanese katakana characters in Brooklyn, New York.
He has attracted attention by adapting katakana characters, which are often used in digital signage, billboards, and advertisements, to street art.
He is currently actively using iPads for digital drawing, and his expressive power is constantly evolving.
Instagram: @dunkwell.tokyo
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