
Blue Bottle Coffee now has a standalone café outlet in Singapore at Paragon
Thanks to its soaring popularity, Blue Bottle now has a second outlet at Paragon Shopping Centre – its first standalone store in Singapore. That's not all. The brand also has plans to expand and open at least 10 more cafés across the island by 2027, making its artisanal coffee accessible to more Singaporeans.
For now, the latest Blue Bottle café in Orchard seats 70 customers across its indoor and alfresco dining areas, which combined, span a total of more than 980 square feet. The space is decked out in the same iconic minimalist design as other Blue Bottle outlets, with simple yet classy elements of stainless steel, oak wood and terra cotta-toned plaster.
Here, you'll find the regular range of espresso-based beverages, cold brew and pour-over selections on the menu. And on top of coffee, there are two exclusive food items on the Paragon menu – the Liège Waffle ($8.50) and yoghurt bowl ($12) topped with granola and strawberries.
Those who want to get their hands on Blue Bottle drip (no, not the coffee) can also purchase merchandise like the embroidered Blue Bottle tote ($50), designed in collaboration with Japanese bag brand Ball & Chain and exclusively sold at the Paragon outlet.
This new café is the result of Blue Bottle's partnership with Malaysian lifestyle specialist Valiram, and the two will be working together to roll out some 10 more outlets over the next two years. In the meantime, you can visit Blue Bottle Coffee's second outlet at 290 Orchard Road, Paragon Shopping Centre, #01-37, Singapore 238859, from 8am to 9pm daily.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

South Wales Argus
18 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
AerFin growing in Japan after completing second engine sale
AerFin confirmed the transaction involving a CFM56-5B engine from the A320ceo family, sold to Japanese investor Keiyo Gas Energy Solution Co Ltd (KGES) in a deal advised by aviation finance firm BeYoke Capital. Simon Goodson, CEO of AerFin, said: "Completing a second engine sale into Japan is a clear sign of the trust and momentum we're building in this critically important market. "It underlines both the quality of our assets and the strength of the relationships we're developing with Japanese investors. "We're grateful to BeYoke for their continued support and expertise in helping us grow in this market. "This milestone aligns with our broader commitment to the Asia-Pacific region, following the opening of our Singapore office and the growth of our multi-lingual team who are focused on deepening partnerships across the region." Unlike a standard lease investment, the deal has been structured as a commercial partnership, with both parties sharing upside through a lease-to-part-out and consignment model. Rion Sato, CEO of BeYoke Capital, said: "We're delighted to have advised KGES and AerFin on this transaction. "It's encouraging to see the continued confidence of Japanese investors in aviation assets, and we're eager to help cultivate further opportunities in this space for the broader Japanese investment community." This deal follows AerFin's first engine sale into Japan last year and reflects growing confidence among Japanese investors in aviation assets.


Business News Wales
a day ago
- Business News Wales
Recycling Firm Launches Groundbreaking Technology to Tackle Japanese Knotweed
L – R Gavin Griffiths, Kate Griffiths, Jake Stephens, Jonathan Hearing and Chris Taylor-King Waste management and recycling company Gavin Griffiths Group has launched a new piece of technology that kills pathogens in soil using steam treatment. The firm has invested in a new unit, which is the first of its kind in the UK. The technology is capable of eradicating Japanese Knotweed and restoring soil health without the use of chemicals. The firm described it as 'a major step forward for sustainable land management' and said it will benefit a wide range of landowners, industries and private homeowners. The technology was launched at Gavin Griffiths Group's Cwmgwili site and was attended by industry stakeholders, academics and government representatives. Invasive plant species such as Japanese Knotweed are one of the leading threats to biodiversity and infrastructure in Europe. Over 500 million tonnes of soil are dumped in landfills annually across the EU because of harmful pathogens. According to the United Nations, up to 90% of the world's topsoil could be at risk by 2050 unless new remediation practices are adopted. The traditional removal methods of spraying, weeding or burial are costly, time-consuming and largely ineffective. This new technique of soil treatment uses superheated steam to neutralise weeds, seeds and harmful pathogens in the soil, allowing soil to be safely reused. Other territories in Europe, such as Scandinavia have already widely adopted this new system where it's been shown to reduce soil disposal by thousands of tonnes and cut project costs dramatically. Gavin Griffiths, Managing Director of Gavin Griffiths Group, said: 'We are proud to be the first in the UK to bring this game-changing technology to market. Our Innovation & Remediation Division has been searching for a solution like this for some time as it's one of the biggest issues to face our clients. This technology not only helps us to protect native ecosystems, but it also supports our circular economy goals by allowing treated soil to be reused safely and sustainably. We believe that this is a crucial step towards greener land management. 'This new addition to our portfolio of sustainable land remediation solutions complements our wash plant facility in Cwmgwili which already processes hundreds of thousands of tonnes of construction and demolition waste, recycling it into washed, recovered aggregates that can be re-used on other projects. Our commitment to innovation and bringing forward technology that enhances the environment is at the forefront of our operations and we are excited to see the impact that this can have for clients in South Wales and throughout the UK.' Its impact on a range of different sectors including farming and property development will be hugely positive, according to Aled Owen, partner at HCR Law which specialises in agriculture, environment and estates. He said: 'Japanese knotweed according to government reports can cause damage of up to 10% on property and production values, if left untreated. The damage and nuisance claims resulting from such a failure to address these issues are significant and costly. 'The legal duty to manage and control this invasive species is fiercely enforced with the complete range of civil and criminal penalties involved. Action to take practical, immediate and diligent action is determinative to show that the landowner has acted correctly so there would be for the landowner a defence or limitation of liability. The introduction of this system bringing the best of industry standards would be a significant tool in addressing an important environmental issue and addressing a landowners duty of care or a robust defence. The use of such new innovative processes must be considered a positive change in the farming and other property sectors. ' The unit is based at Cwmgwili but can be transported to larger remediation project sites throughout the UK as required.


Daily Record
a day ago
- Daily Record
Debenhams cuts price of 'absolutely beautiful' £750 watch to £95
The luxurious watch has had a huge price drop at Debenhams and comes in several colours Watches have long been a valued accessory that not only make telling the time on the go a breeze, but also add a luxurious flair to accessorise outfits. There are plenty of options on the market at all price points, but finding the perfect watch that is not just affordable but looks luxurious can be tricky. Debenhams often has quality, expensive-looking watches heavily discounted online, and we've found a cracking deal that's no exception. Now, shoppers can get the STÜHRLING Original Depthmaster watch for £95.40, down from £750, saving them a whopping 87% on a timepiece that's as beautiful as it is practical. Crafted with Japanese quartz and a Mother of Pearl dial, this watch perfectly combines elegance and practicality. It's water resistant up to 100 metres, has a stainless steel band that can stand the test of time, and has an easy-to-read dial including a date indicator to keep buyers running on schedule. The watch comes in multiple colours, with the light blue, blue and white options all down to £95.40. At a slightly higher price of £102, there are gold, rose gold and brown versions, too. If shoppers aren't a fan of the round dial on this watch, they could take a look at the Sekonda Monica Women's Two Tone Bracelet Watch for £54.99 at H Samuel, which has silver and gold coloured hardware and a sleek octagonal case. This option, however, isn't water resistant. Alternatively, Amazon shoppers could take a look at the Tommy Hilfiger Analogue Multifunction Quartz Watch, which is £119.64 and features a silver dial with crystal-embellished bezel along with the designer's iconic logo on the watch face. It's suitable for showering or swimming, but not scuba diving. The STÜHRLING watch is getting plenty of love at Debenhams. One happy buyer said: "Absolutely beautiful. Lovely quality watch, worth every penny." Another wrote: "Looks amazing, so many compliments, great buy - bargain." Someone else commented: "Good quality. Very happy with my purchase. Highly recommend." However, some customers weren't as pleased with their purchase, as one buyer said: "I had an issue with the bracelet part of this watch, but Debenhams dealt with it quickly and refunded me. The watch is beautiful, really great value, even better looking than the photo. I am very happy with my purchase and would thoroughly recommend it." Unfortunately one shopper was unimpressed, as they noted: "Too heavy and very big bracelet. Returned for a credit. Not for me." In contrast, a glowing five-star review reads: "Fabulous little divers watch. As described. It looks and feels good in my opinion at a achievable price for most pockets."