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For over 10 years Artessa is roasting the world’s best coffees in the heart of Ireland, supplying beautiful coffees across Ireland, the UK, Europe.
The mission of Artessa is to spread the joy of good coffee and awaken people’s senses to the beauty that exists in their coffee.
Their delicious range of coffees is available across Europe through their website and for wholesale to businesses.
Artessa was founded by Georgia Visnyei – inspired by the rich café culture of Hungary where Georgia grew up, a place where Italian, Vienna, and Turkish coffee cultures mixed for centuries.
For over 10 years they have been roasting the world’s best coffees in the heart of Ireland, supplying beautiful coffees across Ireland, the UK, and Europe.
Every Artessa blend is roasted to perfection with love for their art and a deep understanding of what makes a great coffee.
The journey to a great cup of coffee starts with high-quality, specialty-grade green coffee beans. But it’s their understanding of coffee from growing up in Hungary, Europe’s oldest coffee culture, that really sets them apart!
All Artessa coffees are expertly roasted to bring out their rich flavour and natural brilliance.
Diversity in product
International relations
Inclusion
Grow the economy
Job creation
THE ART OF BEAUTIFUL COFFEE CREATED WITH LOVE IN OUR DEDICATED COFFEE ROASTERY IN CARRICK-ON-SHANNON.
Georgia’s strategy of bringing in coffee from other countries and producing her blends is very innovative. Mixing flavours and cultures in the way her home country would do so brilliant. I think that going back to a coffee culture to attract her current customers is genius and a great way to build her brand.
LESSONS FOR PatENT
We can see that a Hungarian ritual with coffee culture can lead to an enterprise. This along with building international relationships, leads to success in her business plan.
This is a business model that brings in products into the Irish market from countries in other continents and works well with her target customers.
PatENT Project
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.