Wilfa Uniform Coffee Grinder Silver
Upgrade your coffee brewing experience with the Wilfa Uniform series. Introducing the highly anticipated Wilfa Uniform series coffee grinder, developed over 3 years to bring you the ultimate coffee grinding experience. Elegantly crafted with a modern and minimalist Scandinavian design, it’s perfect for any setting.
Equipped with 58mm stainless steel, stabilised flat burrs, this grinder ensures precision in grinding and even extraction. With 41 grind settings ranging from espresso to steep, and an intelligent auto-off feature, the Wilfa Uniform series guarantees convenience and efficiency in every cup. The slow motor of the grinder ensures that your coffee beans remain cool, preserving their natural flavors for a rich and satisfying brew. The grinder is designed with a cast aluminium and steel body, ensuring durability and minimal coffee dust in your grounds container.
Key Features:
- 41 settings: from coarse to espresso
- Metal container for less static coffee
- Automatic stop sensor when coffee beans are ground
Understanding Coffee Prices: What Makes Coffee Expensive or Affordable?
At H.R.Higgins, we have always been committed to offering the finest coffees, sourced with care and roasted with expertise for over three generations. As global costs rise, we remain dedicated to fairness, quality, and tradition. In this article, we explore the forces that shape coffee prices — from international markets and farming challenges to quality, reputation, and the many steps between farm and cup.
Coffee & Culture on Mount Street
Since 1942, H.R.Higgins has been part of Mayfair’s story. From our shop on Duke Street, just a few steps from Mount Street, we have welcomed generations of customers in search of something exceptional. Next week, that story continues as we take part in the Mount Street Arts Festival, running from 13 to 18 October 2025.
International Coffee Day: A Story That Continues
“At its beginning H.R.Higgins (Coffee-man) had to be wholesale only because, as my father says in his diary, you couldn’t expect retail customers to climb up five flights of stairs.”
