Origami Dripper
The Origami Dripper was designed by the Founder of Trunk Coffee and Origami in Japan. This ceramic dripper is made in Japan, Nagoya.
The dripper is made of Mino porcelain- one of Japan's most prestigious potteries with more than 400 years of history. Renowned for unmatched quality and durability, porcelain has a fantastic thermal conductivity as well enhancing the characteristics of the brew with a full aroma and extraction to the fullest extent. It is made up of 20 channels which allow you to use both Kalita wave and V60 filter paper. What we like about it is it allows you to grind finer due to the faster flow rate. The Origami dripper comes with a plastic resin.
Info
Packaging
We pack your products in FSC qualified boxes and wrapping. For every tree used to make the cardboard, a new tree will be planted.
Fulfilment
If your order includes bags of coffee, we will fulfil and dispatch your order on Thursdays, when we roast.
Shipping
You order will arrive within 2 business days from the order fulfilment (see fulfilment) within Holland.
In Store
Most of our products are also available at our store in Amsterdam.
Returns
Unfortunately, we cannot offer returns at the moment. If your product is faulty please contact us within 2 days of receiving your order.
Tracking
We will provide you with your tracking number so you can see when your package is scheduled to arrive.
Uncommon Products
/ʌnˈkɒmən/ out of the ordinary; unusual; not often found, seen, or experienced; remarkable or exceptional
Besides our coffee collection, we offer a small selection of coffee equipment to improve your home brewing and a selective range of our favourite interior products to decorate your homes. Our store is carefully curated, always with sustainability in mind.
Artisans
Each product has its own story, its own trajectory and its own remarkable or exceptional craftsmanship.
We are proud to be working with some of the most uncommon artisans and designers, with a whole lot of love and passion for their field and it shows. By sharing these uncommon stories we hope to connect back to the art of making and encourage more conscious consumerism.
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