Coffee shop appreciates German decoration pano brot & kaffee

In 1721, the earliest coffee shop in Germany was born in Berlin. As soon as cafes became popular in Germany, they were restricted by the local authorities. Therefore, compared with other countries, the development of German coffee is relatively simple.

It was not until the early 19th century that coffee became one of the best money-making tools at the disposal of Germans. In the mid-19th century, the vigorous development of coffee farming in Latin America and Central America was affected by the abolitionist movement, so coffee plantation owners changed imported slaves to recruit coffee farmers from Europe, and many German immigrants set foot on the land of Brazil and Guatemala. In order to attract immigrants, the Guatemalan government passed a land law in 1877 to assist German immigrant areas and granted ten-year income tax relief and six-year tariff relief for production equipment. As a result of this one-sided policy, by the end of the 19th century, the Germans owned 19% of the coffee fields in Guatemala, accounting for 40% of the country's total production. Germans who made their fortune by farming also attracted their fellow villagers to invest in coffee producing areas and lay railways to transport coffee beans. During the same period, German coffee merchants also took advantage of the opportunity to monopolize the distribution of top coffee beans in Latin America. At least 80% of Guatemalan coffee beans are shipped to all parts of Europe by German businessmen.

Dittel | architekten, a German architectural design company, designed the interior for 'pano brot & kaffee'. The store is located in the gerber Shopping Center, with a comfortable cafe environment and a solid oak table, which is 5m long and 1.15m wide. On the back wall is a bookcase of the same size and 5 meters high, displaying products of pano's own brand. There are about 92 seats.