Brick Row Market
A coffee shop, a deli, and a small market — built into the brick. Breakfast and lunch served all day.
A cup, a sandwich, a small market — all under the same brick.
We roast coffee in small batches, slice cold cuts to order, and bake the pastries the morning you walk in. Pull up a leather couch. Take your time. The day's better when it starts here.
Roasted on Division
The flagship matcha whisked to order — 14 flavor add-ins (caramel, cookie butter, lavender, strawberry, more). House blends, single-origins, cold brew on tap. Spring specials all season.
See the drink menu →
Sliced to order
Eight signature sandwiches — The Brick, the Reuben, the French Onion Dip, the candied bacon grilled cheese — served 10 to 5.
See sandwiches →
Pantry, with provenance
Alma Coffee, Graza olive oil, Giadzy pasta, Divina spreads, Firehook crackers — small-batch finds you can take home.
Browse the shelves →The best baristas in Salisbury — quietly.
Cafe Manager Ellery Beck trains the team like a sommelier trains a sommelier — calibrating grinders, dialing in shots, cupping every roast before it goes on bar. The professionalism is the difference. Walk in once and the difference is in the cup.
Soulmate
Notes of chocolate, nut, citrus
Primavera
Notes of chocolate, blackberry & vanilla
Eight sandwiches. Every one a story.
The Brick
$15Salami, pepperoni, mortadella, provolone, butter lettuce, tomato, banana peppers, and Italian dressing on ciabatta. Served cold.
Downtown Club
$14Oven-roasted turkey breast, black forest ham, peppery candied bacon, butter lettuce, tomato, and mayo layered between three pieces of toasted sourdough. Add avocado for $2.
The Reuben
$13Corned beef, sauerkraut, thousand island dressing, and Swiss cheese on marbled rye bread. Double meat for $4.
Cali Turkey Bacon Swiss
$13Oven-roasted turkey breast, crispy bacon, Swiss cheese, butter lettuce, tomato, mashed avocado, and roasted red pepper mayo on toasted multigrain.
Built into a building that already had a story.
Exposed red brick, pallet-wood wainscoting, leather couches, and a Maryland flag mural that's been painted right onto the wall. There's a Vestaboard flip-letter sign that tells you what's brewing today. There's a whiskey-barrel sink in the bathroom. There's a subway-tile arch we call "Brick Station."
It's not a coffee shop pretending to be a coffee shop. It's a room.
Read the full story →
