200 Degrees Coffee
Nottingham · United Kingdom
200 Degrees started in 2012 in a Nottingham garage when co-founders Rob Darby and Tom Vincent — frustrated with the bad
Glasgow · United Kingdom
Since 2011 · Lisa Lawson
Dear Green was founded in Glasgow in 2011 by Lisa Lawson — Toby's Estate Sydney's first-ever employee, who had spent two years roasting in Toby Smith's mother's garage on a 5kg roaster — after returning to Scotland and finding no specialty roastery she wanted to work for. She borrowed money for a 12kg roaster, set up in a former architect's office near Glasgow's Barras market (knocking a brick out of the wall to vent the flue), and built early wholesale by delivering 200kg by bike. Lawson also founded the Glasgow Coffee Festival, now Scotland's largest coffee event, and in late 2025 moved Dear Green to a 13,500 sq ft Bridgeton warehouse — five times its previous size.
The brand and the festival that put Glasgow — and Scotland — on the European specialty map. Built solo, scaled to a B Corp net-zero-by-2030 plan, and remains one of the very few European roasters to win Roast Magazine's Micro Roaster of the Year.
Nottingham · United Kingdom
200 Degrees started in 2012 in a Nottingham garage when co-founders Rob Darby and Tom Vincent — frustrated with the bad
London · United Kingdom
Algerian Coffee Stores was founded in 1887 at 52 Old Compton Street in Soho by an Algerian merchant remembered as Mr Has
London · United Kingdom
Assembly was launched at the London Coffee Festival in April 2015 as the headline sponsor of the inaugural Coffee Master
Lancaster · United Kingdom
Atkinsons opened in 1837 as the Grasshopper Tea Warehouse — one of five tea merchants in the Georgian port of Lancaster
London · United Kingdom
Caravan was founded in February 2010 on Exmouth Market by three New Zealanders — Laura Harper-Hinton, Chris Ammermann an
London · United Kingdom
Climpson & Sons started in 2002 as Burgil Coffee, a market stall founded by Ian Burgess after he returned from five year