Studio Møbel Koffiebar
Studio Møbel Koffiebar
OPENING IN MAY !
OPENING IN MAY !
Coffee
Studio Mobel Koffiebar is happening. But then the question comes… which coffee will be poured? Well… nothing but the best, of course! We’re beyond excited to work with local coffee roasters Ief & Ido.
@iefenido_koffiebranderij roasts coffee on a small scale using traditional methods, combined with modern technology to extract the maximum flavor from every bean. We’ll have two types of their beans on the grinder on a daily basis, along with some extra beans to taste as filter coffee (made by the Dutch filter coffee champion himself).
In addition, you’ll be able to buy six of their favorite beans in our shop or refill your Ief & Ido bean container.
More products to expect
Next to coffee we’ll be serving and selling a wide range of other quality goods.
All of these fine products will be served on HAY’s Barro tableware in combination with a curated collection of Alessi. This selection of products will also be available in the shop.
The Ethos
&
The ‘Koffiekaart’
As Studio Møbel stands for Sustainability, we envisioned the bar to be an embodiment of this ethos. This translated into a second hand bar which we upholstered in our own Møbelstoffeerderij. The second bar unit is also refurbished with leftover tiles, a sourced natural stone sink and other small design adjustments to match the other bar.
Another keyword for Studio Møbel is Community. Which was also one of the key reasons to start the Koffiebar. Bringing together and connecting with people over a cup of (good) coffee and food is what counts. For this reason, we’ve introduced the ‘Koffiekaart’ which serves you 10 cups of any type of coffee for the price of €35, - . This deal is available for neighbours and local coffee & design lovers and can only be purchased in the shop.
The History
Merging the past and present, design, furniture, coffee and people.
1905
This image was taken before 1909, when there was still a mill at the corner of the Constant Rebecquestraat with the Koningin Emmaplein. The mill was named 'De Haas’ and was built in the year 1693. It was one of the last mills being torn down during 1909, when many of the mills in The Hague were being demolished. The small neighbourhood surrounding the mill was named after it and to this day it has left its mark.
1935
This photo was taken in 1935, when the old mill was already torn down for twenty-six years to make place for the curved brick building that is still here today. Back in the days the building served as a café named ‘Café-Molen Bar’, referring back to the old mill. Next to it you could find a cigar shop, and above residences.
As mentioned before, the old mill was seen with great importance for the adjacent residential area. And though now it was transformed into a new building, this place too served the community by functioning as a place to gather and connect.
1970
Captured in 1970, this image shows the glazed bricks on the facade of the Koningin Emmaplein 1, in honor of the mill that was previously there.
Today
A photo from 2026; The same building – with its green glazed brick details serving as a reminder of what once stood there – but now with a new use. Namely, a place where furniture gets a new life, design philosophies of the past are re-examined, conversations between neighbours and strangers are taking place and coffee (and soon some home made sweets & goods) are being served to connect people.