Coffee for film sets that runs on call time.
A mobile espresso bar on a real film cart. Ready before the crew walks in, serving cast and crew all day, gone without a trace at wrap.
On set, coffee is part of the schedule.
Built from years on London's commercial circuit. As an on-set barista I worked shoots for brands like H&M and Max Mara, with crews of 50 to 70 people – coffee to order for talent and crew, from first call to the last setup.
Back to One Coffee brings that to German sets: La Marzocco equipment, freshly roasted beans from June And July, and a barista who understands the pace of a production day – now on a Bagside Bagstation XL that handles corridors, studios and car parks and needs nothing more than a standard socket.
TelekomH&MMax MaraBloombergHolmes Production
I engaged Norbert to work on very high-profile commercial shoots, making coffee to order for talent and crew. He was a fantastic asset—always on time, always remembering people’s orders and adding special touches.
How a shooting day runs.
Load in
The cart rolls in, plugs into a standard socket and the machine heats up. No help from your crew needed.
First shot
Espresso, flat whites and iced lattes for everyone walking in. The first coffee is ready as the call sheet starts.
Company move
Next location, next setup. The cart moves with the unit through corridors, studios, rooftops and car parks.
Load out
Packed and gone in 45 minutes. Nothing left behind.
Before you book.
Do you work multi-day shoots?
Yes. On multi-day shoots I set up before call time each morning and pack down at wrap. If the location allows, the cart can stay overnight.
How large a crew can you serve?
From small crews of around 10 people to full film sets with 150 and more. Tell me your crew size and I'll plan stock and workflow around it.
What do you need from the production?
A standard socket and about 130 × 170 cm of space: the cart itself is 130 × 64 cm, plus at least 1 m behind it for me to work. Your crew doesn't need to help with load in or load out.