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Tilottama, Brewstation, 2021
Good coffee, open seats, unhurried conversations.

Two friends, bound by a shared obsession for good coffee and the gentle rhythms of Nepali hospitality, set out to create something Tilottama was missing—a place to slow down. Not a chain. Not a franchise. But a real café, with worn edges, honest flavour, and a soul shaped by the people who walk through its doors
The name grew out of the ritual itself. Brewing is never rushed—it asks for patience, attention, and care. Brewstation was shaped around that same idea: a place that invites you to slow down, to sit, to be fully present.
The first cup was pulled on a quiet grey morning in January, with a handful of curious neighbours gathered around. They came to watch, to taste, to linger—and in many ways, they never really left.



We source directly from Nepali farms—whether from the misty hills of Palpa or the lush gardens of Kavre—because we believe the people who grow the beans should remain part of the story in every cup. Each origin is fully traceable, and every roast is crafted with intention, honoring both the land and the hands behind it.
Brewstation is more than a café—it is a gathering place, a space where ideas drift in with the morning light and settle in quietly through long afternoon cups of chiya. Here, we believe in the unhurried cup, in tables shared with strangers who don’t feel like strangers for long, and in that second visit that slowly turns into a familiar habit.


A good cup of chiya is not about the tea. It is about the time — who you share it with, and why you stayed.
The Brewstation Philosophy

Anurag
Barista caption
Anura has been behind the bar since day one, steady and unhurried in his craft. His morning pour-over ritual is more than routine—it sets the rhythm for the entire space, shaping the mood of every shift with quiet precision and care.
The door is open