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©TIE
2004-2008
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Coffee and art: they go together,
as they have since the reign of Sultan
Süleyman the Magnificent, when
Istanbul was the first
city in the world to have cafés.
Canadian Jennifer Gaudet has
put a former carpet shop to a far better
use: as a place to get a great
cup of real coffee, or specialty
tea, a pastry or snack, great relaxing
music, some conversation, and a
look
at some of
Turkey's most interesting up-and-coming
artists.
If you're interested in Turkish
painters,
drop in for a look and a sip. Paintings
and other graphics are displayed
on consignment directly from the
artists. They change periodically,
so there's always new work to admire.
You should also know
that 20% of proceeds from sales are
donated to education for children
in the community here.
In fair weather, tables
and chairs are set out on quiet Dalbasti
Sokak, right
across the street from the entrance
to the ever-popular Mavi
Ev (Blue
House) Hotel, which is only
steps from the Blue
Mosque, the Hippodrome,
and the rest of Sultanahmet.
Warm weather is the time to consider
a frappe or milkshake, a lassis, iced
tea or soft drink as well as coffee.
Besides regular coffee, Turkish
coffee,
espresso, decaf and and aroma coffees
(chocolate orange, hazelnut, Irish
cream, French vanilla, English toffee),
and nine kinds of tea, there's hot
chocolate.
Chocolate chip cookies, muffins, biscotti
and a variety of sweet squares and
brownies are always available.
Java Studio
Cankurtaran Mahallesi,
Dalbasti
Sokak No. 13
Sultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey
www.javastudioistanbul.com
jennifer@javastudioistanbul.com
Tel +90 (212) 517 2378
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Above, modern,
comfy, artistic: Java
Studio.
Bottom, Istanbul sidewalk
cafe tables. |
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