$4.90 for $20 Worth of Food and Drink at Haus of Patisserie
- Brand new cafe with elegant English country décor
- Savour fresh pastries and sandwiches
- Artisan teas, imported juices from Germany, and organic coffee
- Order customized cakes for special occasions
Please call 6345 5580 for appointment.
Mounted atop noble steeds, lords and ladies of the Victoria era would sip on Earl Grey tea and nibble on scones with skill and finesse, while sparring verbally on topics like the weather, their personal accomplishments and Mr. Darcy. Return to an age of innocence without caffeine stains with today’s Groupon: for $4.90, you get $20 worth of food and drink at Haus of Patisserie.
Beyond the ferns and turns of a residential estate sits this humble new café, decked in full regency galore with gilded chandeliers, buttoned upholstery with scrolled armrests and Chesterfield easy chairs for lazy lounging. The ambience may herald patrician stoics, but the tiers of freshly-baked cakes and pastries will break ranks. Twist, dunk and lick a slice of Oreo cheesecake ($6.90), raise endorphins with chocolate éclairs ($1.90) and sop up leftovers with a Classic cheesecake sponge ($6.90).
If your sweet tooth has been amply satisfied, let savoury teeth masticate on a slice of quiche lorraine instead ($4.90) or on a gourmet sandwich ($6.90), served fresh from the scullery. Stir in two sugar lumps with coffee or tea, served in fine boned china stenciled with roses, and remember to raise the pinkie finger with each sip.
For that special moment in your life, customize a cake with Haus of Patisserie. These personalized works of art take two weeks to a month to materialize, but promise to be a sight to behold and a joy to savour.
Review:
“A new cafe opened in a private neighborhood area. A surprising choice for a cafe to be opened as there is only a coffee shop opened there and the rest of the area are just some interior design shops. The interior was decorated in English country/Victorian style. Personally I like the mousse cakes most.” - Sheyx Review