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First Coffee

Type Kiosk
Location Chitkara University, Punjab
Client First Coffee


First coffee, then everything else.

First Coffee brings a bold, graphic campus kiosk to Chitkara University, Punjab — built around a single confident line that speaks directly to a student and faculty crowd running on caffeine and deadlines.

A cobalt-blue kiosk shell carries the brand's oversized "First Coffee" wordmark and directional wayfinding straight onto the wall, while a black-and-white patterned tile backdrop and glass service window keep the counter legible from across a busy campus walkway.

The compact, high-contrast format is built for fast turnaround between classes, prioritising speed and visibility over lingering seating.

Design Strategy

Materials A cobalt-blue lacquered kiosk shell with a black-and-white patterned tile backdrop and a glass service window
Identity An oversized dimensional wordmark and directional wayfinding turn the kiosk itself into campus signage
Flow A compact, single-window counter is built for fast turnaround between classes rather than extended seating

Frequently Asked Questions

What design elements define the First Coffee kiosk?

First Coffee's kiosk pairs a cobalt-blue shell with an oversized dimensional wordmark, black-and-white patterned tile, and a glass service window, built to read clearly from across a busy campus walkway.

The kiosk's key highlight is its dimensional "First Coffee ↓ Then Everything Else" wall graphic, paired with integrated campus wayfinding and a black-and-white tiled service window.

First Coffee uses a bold, graphic campus-retail style — a single saturated colour, oversized typography, and high-contrast tile, designed to be recognisable and legible at a glance.

The interior is designed by SprintCo, India's F&B design-build studio, which built First Coffee's campus kiosk to be instantly recognisable to students moving quickly between classes.

Campus footfall is fast-moving and recurring, so First Coffee's design leans on bold colour and oversized typography for instant recognition, rather than a large seating area that would slow down turnover between classes.

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