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The top of the building has the iconic siren logo.
In case it still wasn’t clear, there was also a large sign noting that it was Starbucks outside.
The siren made another appearance on the doors leading into the lobby.
The lobby was set up for visitors to wait in, and reminded me of a Starbucks store with seats, tables, and warm lighting.
The area felt very comfortable and open, with light wood paneling and a plant wall.
The wall had a timeline that marked significant moments in Starbucks history, like the first time CEO Howard Schultz returned to the company, and the launch of the frappuccino.
I was invited upstairs, where there was nearly an entire floor functioning as a museum of Starbucks history.
A museum-like display behind glass shows some of the most significant pieces of Starbucks history.
Pieces of Starbucks history are everywhere, like this coffee scale and original bags of coffee beans.
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