Studio 6 Coffee House

Great tea, choices, and atmosphere. The macaroon and the kale apple salad with organic chicken was one of a kind.

Oh man, I loved this place. I just did a search on google for a coffee shop and stumbled upon this little gem!
It’s in the middle of an art studio so it’s perfect if you want a nice place to grab some coffee and look at some really cool local art. The coffee was made to perfection by a great barista, he even did one of those cool pictures in my coffee. Their baked goods also come from a local bakery, which is cool.
All in all, a great place and I will def stop in again when I’m in the area!

This would have been a 4star review, because the drinks were great, the pear-​chocolate croissant was so yummy, and the service WAS good until this.
The guy at the bar (manager? Owner? Lacky?) Asked if we were getting an early start on 1^st Friday. I mentioned that I work on a food truck and we were securing parking for our truck. He replied in snarky tone, «you’re gonna get a ticket for that. Hope its worth it.» To which I replied, «well its a great event to be a part of, so yeah, its worth it.»
He didn’t leave it there…
he is obviously not pleased with the food trucks and took this opportunity to unload all of it onto me. He continued to ramble, «ya know you food trucks come out here, steal business from the local restaurants, and then leave tons of trash everywhere that I have to pick up for hours.» We’re sick of you food trucks being here and we’re looking to find a way to have you banned from 1^st Friday and the whole area.“
Wooooooooooooow. I will never return to this place. EVER.
To be fair, I could have ordered a similar beverage from the «Manna From Heaven» truck, and probably been comped since thats how food trucks work, we take care of eachother, but instead I chose to give my $$ TO THE LOCAL java house. Regardless of your feelings about the food trucks, I was a paying customer and was treated horribly.
Also, foodtrucks are local businesses too! We aren’t taco bell or aramark or some shitty food chain just trying to feed people mediocre food off a truck, in an effort to keep up with a trend. All the food trucks that came down are privately owned, small businesses that are trying to make a name for themselves. They serve quality, gourmet food and the $$ earned helps to pay mortgages, buy cheerleading uniforms, and pay for summer camps, NOT buy some douchebag CEO another summer home in the hamptons. That should be celebrated, not hated on! We just happen to be on wheels, rather than brick and morter streets. Competition is competition and it will always be there, in many forms.
Cry me a frickin river and then build yourself a bridge to GET OVER IT!
I’ve never more proud to work on a food truck and promote my bosses food!

Tucked away inside the 910 Arts Complex on Santa Fe in the Art District is a quaint and unique little coffee shop. At first glance, it does not seem like much and the place itself is pretty small, but as you frequent the place you will begin to discover there is more than meets the eye. In the spring time and summer months, the adjoining courtyard is an absolutely beautiful place to enjoy the delicious java concoctions from the coffee shop. Mike, the owner, also does a great job of stocking the counter with yummy pastries and also offers a nice little sandwich and salad menu. If you are looking for a fun, non-​corporate, non-​sterile environment, then you will absolutely enjoy this place!

Studio 6 is a great find. The staff was friendly and conversational. The coffee and chai were fantastic. We even got to have a latte portrait. What a special thing to have!
The galleries have plenty to look at, and while the seating is a bit spread out, there are several cozy tables tucked away.
Definitely a must do in the Santa Fe Art district!

Studio 6 is still one of those hidden jems around town. Its quiet, there is a gallery attached, and it serves a variety of light healthy salads and sandwiches.
This is not the ideal coffee shop for getting work done though, as there are limited tables (more than the one Tiffany mentioned back in ’10) and even fewer outlets. BUT, the courtyard is very nice and relaxing, and wonderful for enjoying a leisurely coffee or catching up with a friend.
In regards to sandwiches, the Mediterranean was very tasty!

I don’t know. Art Walk MOB.

I’m from Anaheim, CA and came for the First Friday Art Walk. I discovered this café/​art gallery by accident, and needed a place to warm up and to charge up my phone.
The food and drinks are good and are average in price.
I actually learned a lot about the staff as I «people watched». The one barista/​clerk/​Miss Lucy Liu wanna be, whatever you call her was so loud and abrasive. She put down people who «tweet» as vain and self indulging, and people who use facebook at «so last year». Ironically some customers came in a few minutes later, and she raved at how she was going to be in «Elle» magazine, and that they (the customers) should find her facebook page.
I found my 43 minutes of endouring this woman’s cackle equivalent to nails on a chalkboard, and I had to post on facebook and tweet on twitter my dislike of the Studio 6 environment.
After warming up (and phone charged up) I moved on to the next art gallery

I am in the process of eating their Turkey Prosciutto Salad and was inspired enough to log on to Unilocal and write a review!!!
First off, I really enjoy this place every time I go. They’re one of the only coffee shops in the Santa Fe Arts District and they’re hangin tough in REALLY COOL community arts complex. I should know (910 Arts). I liked it so much I got married there! (but that’s another story). The staff there is SUPER friendly, not hipster barista pretentious, and actually interested in how your day is going.
I would say the ONEthing I’m not a 5 on is their choice of beans/​roaster. If they had a 4.5 rating, I’m there! I think they use Silver Bean Coffee (correct me if I’m wrong). That being said, I KNOW that love of a particular roaster/​bean is an individual thing. So, maybe it’s just me. Regardless of not absolutely loving their beans/​roaster, I order espresso beverages there all the time. I’m a picky cappucino drinker and they do it PERFECT every time. Beautiful foam, the just perfect espresso pull and a little cinnamon on top, by request. No doubt this has to do with Michael Keen’s fastidious attention to espresso and foaming excellence!
And about the salad… I just paid a MERE $ 6.25 for a completely delightful lunch salad perfectly prepared with prosciutto, turkey, hearts of palm, perhaps a peccorino and arugula! Seriously, this salad should be worth at least 10 clams (I’m not complaining). It was a really really pleasant surprise. PERFECTLY DRESSED too. If you’re looking for a nice little diversion, grab a salad and a beverage and wander around and check out the art. I can’t say enough about the great energy of this space. They have a really nice outdoor patio in the inside courtyard for summertime hangin.
I love Studio 6! Worth a lunchtime journey or a First Friday Artwalk walk by! They also serve multiple varieties of chai (spicy or sweet) and a good assortment of tasty baked goods… no crappy store bought pastries here (yes, i have been to SEVERAL cafes in Denver that try to get away with selling pastries they purchased at Sam’s or COSTCO. seriously???)
Hang in there guys! Denver loves its indy coffee and you’re a stealth entry at the top!

Nice little coffee shop that’s hard to find. But once you do, the coffee is hot and the staff is quick. No seating, and the internet service they provide is encrypted, which is one of my pet peeves. Don’t make me ask for a password, either provide it or not. The single biggest problem with this space is lack of seating. Beyond that, it would be a great little shop to hang out in.

I had a hard time finding this place because it was hidden! But the coffee here is pretty good. If you’re looking for a place for latte art, this is your call. The owner has been on the today’s show tearing it up with his coffee art, it’s pretty dope. The paninis they have are enjoyable, its a fun little place.

Studio 6 is one of the most secretly hidden coffee shops I’ve been to. Tucked in an art gallery on Santa Fe it’s kind of an unexpected find. While the coffee is quite good and the staff quite friendly this is more of a grab and go place as the seating consists of one table and a loveseat.
However, you can roam around the gallery itself. And once you’re done with that one move up or down the street and take in another while sipping your java. After all, a little art never hurt anyone.

Tucked inside an art gallery building, one of the few independent coffee bars left (it makes me sad when I see these places struggle against the corporate giant and get bought out). It has smiling faces, good coffee, yerba mate and tasty eats. The avocado sandwich was delicious.
Not much room inside but you were planning on walking up and down Santa Fe and checking out the galleries anyway. Street parking only on a one way street, during the day it’s crowded and you might have to drive around the block.
Even though I’m ashamed to say that I occasionally visit Starbucks because they are frigging everywhere, I got to keep reminding myself to support the independent coffee bars before they all go extinct.

Studio 6 takes the old mantra «location, location, location» to heart: found excellently placed in the middle of a veritable gallery complex, Studio 6 was the only coffee shop, small bakery type place I saw on Santa Fe for blocks and blocks. Further, who likes drinking coffee and tea? Well, people who go to art galleries do!
Indeed. Anyway, the last time I was down in Denver for First Fridays, this was the only place around that had some coffee to keep my overworked lady friend awake, and a bagel to keep my underwhelmed stomach from rebelling.
The place itself is very small, with only a few tables and chairs. It had decent coffee for decent prices, which gets the job done — no more, no less.