Make yourself
at home.
A quiet moment, a good conversation, or a little Swedish. Choose your kind of fika.
Nothing to finish.
Nowhere to rush.
Put the to-do list aside. Let your shoulders settle. Watch the room, look out the window, or simply enjoy your cup.
The timer is an invitation. You don’t have to earn the break.
- Set your phone aside.
- Notice something around you.
- Enjoy the next sip slowly.
No rush. Start whenever you like.
Skip the small talk.
Or start with it.
A coffee table is a good place to begin. Pick a conversation card, invite someone to answer, and see where it takes you.
There are no right answers. Listening counts.
Small things, good stories.
01 / 06What’s one small thing that made your week better?
One new word.
A whole new ritual.
Fika can be a noun and a verb. You can have a fika, and you can fika with someone. We like a word that makes room for both.
fika
A coffee break, often with something sweet and a little company.
Ska vi fika?
Shall we have a coffee break?
Ready for fika in person?
This is fika.
You’re already invited.
In Sweden, fika is an everyday reason to stop for coffee and conversation, often with something sweet. It belongs at home, at work, and at the café around the corner.
- 01
Make a little space.
Set aside what you were doing.
- 02
Find something you enjoy.
Coffee, tea, a sweet bite. Your choice.
- 03
Be here for a while.
With someone, or in your own company.
Make a little
room for Ström.
Your coffee. Your company. Your corner of Edmonton.
Come on over