held above the rim · never touching
You mastered the espresso. You're allowed to cheat the leaf.
It never touches your coffee - only the cocoa falls through. And this is a designed one-press object, not another pack of flat plates.
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Your stencil set didn't fail because stencils don't work. It failed because it needed three hands.
the drawer · since March
The flat plate
Wobbles, then smears"They are flat and you need to use them on a cup size where you can rest the stencil on the rim."
The second hand
Shake and hope"You want to do a good shake so you get full coverage for the best results."
Free-pour tutorials
Eighteen steps, quit"Banging it more will just encourage the microbubbles to rise to the top and ruin the microfoam."
Kitchen wall decor
Never used again"I bought them mainly to hang in my kitchen."
A flat plate that needs two hands, a separate shaker and a cup it can balance on was always going to end up in the drawer. That's the design - not you.
Load a card. Fill it. Press once.
Three things happen inside one object, so you only have to do one of them.
Slide in a card
Interchangeable cut-out cards - heart, paw print, rose, Good Morning - each one a clean edge you can feel click into the slot. A 3D-printing commenter called the swap-in cards the smart part of the whole mechanism, and that is exactly right: changing the motif is one slide.
Fill it from the cupboard
Cocoa powder, cinnamon, or powdered sugar - the tin you already own. There is no proprietary refill, no cartridge to reorder and nothing to subscribe to. Top it up when it runs low and put the tin back where it lives.
Hold it above and press
The powder falls through the stencil aperture while the body stays above the rim - nothing to balance, no second hand needed. The internal sifting gap is what produces a crisp line instead of a blob. Fully mechanical: no batteries, no cord, no screen.
It landed crisp the first morning - and it hasn't moved off the counter since.
Customer photo
Clean edge on the very first press. No blob.
Wide cappuccino cup · 3 months
Customer photo
My old stencils couldn't reach across a 10cm wide mug. This never touches the rim, so the width stopped mattering.
Morning flat white · 6 weeks
Customer photo
My old set is still in the drawer. This one lives beside the machine and I reach for it every morning.
Daily espresso corner · 4 months
Customer photo
Pressed it in front of my sister and she asked where I trained. Took me two seconds.
Weekend guests · 2 months
Customer photo
Fills from the same cocoa tin I already had. Nothing to reorder, which was the part I was worried about.
Kids hot chocolate · since June
Customer photo
Needs a light tap to settle the powder before the press. Once I learned that, every design came out clean.
Cinnamon flat white · 5 weeks
the gap · every press
It never touches your coffee - only the cocoa does.
The body hovers above the rim. Powder falls through the aperture. Nothing solid ever meets the foam or the liquid.
Flat plates are designed to rest on the rim and sit against the foam. This one is designed to hover - which is a different object doing a different thing.
The questions people ask before the first press.
No practice, no free-pour technique, no pitcher rocking. The stencil, the powder and the sifter are one object, and the press is the whole technique.
If you can hold something above a cup and push a button with your thumb, you already have the skill required.
Cocoa powder, cinnamon, or powdered sugar - the tin or jar you already have in the cupboard.
There is nothing proprietary, no cartridge to reorder and no subscription. Refill it from a supermarket tin whenever it runs low.
It is held above the rim rather than resting on it, so cup diameter stops being a constraint.
Espresso cups, wide cappuccino cups and tall latte glasses all work the same way - you hover, you press, and the powder falls where the cut-out is.
No. The body stays above the cup for the whole press - only the dry powder passes through the aperture and lands on the foam.
Nothing solid meets the liquid, and nothing rests on the rim, so there is no contact point between the device and what you drink.
Free shipping worldwide on every order.
You have a 30-day money back guarantee, and the product carries a 1 year warranty. If the first press does not land the way you expected, send it back inside 30 days.
It arrives as a recognisable object rather than a bag of flat discs, which is the whole difference when someone is opening it in front of you.
It also gets used in front of other people, which is rarer than it sounds for a coffee gift.
Same counter. Same cup. Not a beige circle.
You already did the hard part. This is the two seconds that finally shows it.
Finish the cupFree shipping worldwide · 30-day money back guarantee · 1 year warranty











