Chandigarh's First
Floral Café

Step into Focotea, Chandigarh's pioneering floral café, inspired by the timeless elegance of British tea rooms. Each cup is a delicate blend of floral notes and vintage charm, crafted to whisk you away to a blooming garden of serenity and sophistication.

Floral Tea Cup
Floral Tea Cup

A Tale Steeped in Tradition

Born from a passion for the refined British afternoon tea culture, Focotea brings the enchantment of Victorian tea gardens to the heart of Chandigarh.

Every corner whispers stories of English countryside estates, where ladies in flowing dresses gathered for afternoon tea amidst blooming roses and lavender.

“Where every sip tells a story, and every petal holds a memory”

Focotea Tea Service

Our Unique Touch

Floral Paradise

Floral Paradise

Fresh roses and lavender create an enchanting atmosphere that transports you to English countryside estates.

Tea Mastery

Tea Mastery

Our tea masters blend traditional recipes with modern techniques for the perfect cup every time.

Timeless Elegance

Timeless Elegance

Every detail reflects Victorian charm - from vintage china to flowing dresses of our staff.

"At Focotea, we don't just serve tea - we craft memories in porcelain cups and serve dreams on silver platters"

Your Journey Through Time

From the moment you step inside, you're transported to a bygone era of sophistication

Late 16th Century: The Arrival of Coffee

Coffee arrives in London via Ottoman merchants, sparking the rise of 'penny universities' where scholars and traders gather to sip and debate.

1660s: Coffee Captures the Court

King Charles II and Queen Catherine of Braganza embrace coffee, introducing it to royal circles and making it a symbol of sophistication.

Late 17th Century: Coffeehouse Boom

Coffeehouses flourish under royal charters, becoming hubs for the aristocracy and intellectuals, with silver coffee pots gracing court banquets.

18th Century: Georgian Elegance

King George III's court adopts coffee as a morning ritual, while colonial beans and 'coffee circles' cement its place in high society.

19th Century: Victorian Renaissance

Queen Victoria and Prince Albert champion coffee as a trade staple, with percolators and coffee stalls making it a national favorite.

20th–21st Century: Modern Royalty

From Queen Elizabeth II's Commonwealth blends to King Charles III's sustainable initiatives, coffee remains a royal and cultural touchstone.

Decorative Pot