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Mañana Dos Enters a New Chapter as Mattina Coffee and Wine

The downtown coffee shop is entering a new chapter as Mattina, with a new name, refreshed identity, and a continued focus on the neighborhood it calls home

Mattina Coffee and Wine
Mañana Dos is entering a new chapter as Mattina Coffee and Wine in the Seaholm District. (Photo courtesy of Mattina)

For years, Mañana Dos, part of Austin hospitality group New Waterloo, has served as a neighborhood counterpart to Mañana’s original South Congress location. Tucked into the Seaholm District at 111 Sandra Muraida Way, the coffee and bakeshop has developed a personality of its own, drawing nearby residents, workers at the neighboring Trick Hat Workway, groups of cyclists, remote workers and regulars who have made the shop part of their daily routines. Now, four years after opening, the coffee shop is getting a fresh start, with new elements designed to build on what regulars already love.

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The Seaholm shop will receive a warm refresh as part of its transition to Mattina. (photo courtesy of Mattina)

Introducing: Mattina Coffee and Wine

Mañana Dos is becoming Mattina Coffee and Wine, a standalone coffee shop with its own name, branding and identity. While the transition marks a separation from Mañana, the team is taking a measured approach to the change, keeping much of what regulars already love while gradually introducing a new look and programming.

“We wanted it to feel organic, and we didn’t want to freak people out too much because we don’t want them to change their routines whatsoever,” says general manager Sophia Stout. “There are so many people who come here that I’ve seen a million times. People who work here, but also people who live here.”

The name Mattina, which means “morning” in Italian, offers a natural continuation of the shop’s coffeehouse and wine bar roots while giving it a distinct identity. For the team, that distinction is important. After years of operating as Mañana Dos, the new chapter allows the Seaholm shop to more fully embrace the community that has grown around it.

“I have loved everything Mañana has given me personally and Austin as a community,” Stout says. “And I’m also really psyched that we can kind of branch off and really own this space, because we’ve always tailored it to the community.”

That community is already a defining part of Mattina Coffee and Wine. Situated at the mouth of the James D. Pfluger Pedestrian Bridge bridge, the shop has become a natural stopping point for people walking and biking through the area, as well as a gathering place for those who live and work nearby.

The next chapter

The new identity is being introduced in stages. The team worked with graphic designer Lauren Dickens to develop Mattina Coffee and Wine’s branding, drawing inspiration from what Stout calls “Sardinia meets Marfa.” The resulting aesthetic combines warm, earthy tones with a clean, approachable feel. Peach and terracotta anchor the color palette, joined by green, blue and navy accents. Dickens also draws the brand’s fonts herself.

Inside, the changes will be subtle at first. The bathroom hallway has already been repainted in one of the new brand colors, while exterior painting, updated window graphics and new signage are planned. The shop’s existing artwork will remain, with local artists refreshing the pieces they sell. New Mattina Coffee and Wine merchandise will also bring the new identity into the space.

The menu will evolve alongside the space, but regulars will not have to leave their favorites behind. Mattina Coffee and Wine will add a creamy lemon matcha and Italian sodas made with fruit-based syrups, along with new wine selections. Programming will continue to be another important part of the shop’s identity. Jazz nights and summer DJ sunset sessions will remain on the calendar.

For the team, the transition marks both an ending and a beginning. There is plenty of affection for the Mañana name, but as the sun rises on a new chapter, Mattina Coffee and Wine offers the opportunity to build something that feels distinctly its own — shaped by the customers, neighbors and community that have made the shop part of their daily lives.

“I’ll always love Mañana,” Stout says. “It’s like someone’s moving away for college or moving away. I love you. I’ll see you in the future. We’re going to grow and change for the better.”

Now, as Mattina Coffee and Wine, the shop is ready to greet a new day — carrying forward what made Mañana Dos special while growing into a place that reflects the community around it.

Mattina Coffee and Wine will celebrate its official launch Saturday, Aug. 15, with a market, giveaways and live music.
Mattina Coffee and Wine will celebrate its official launch Saturday, Aug. 15, with a market, giveaways and live music. (photo courtesy of Mattina)

Save the date

To celebrate the official launch of Mattina Coffee and Wine, the team will host a party Saturday, Aug. 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will feature a curated market, giveaways and live music, giving regulars and newcomers a chance to experience Mattina for the first time. Same core values, same people, same quality. The name is changing, but the people behind the counter — and many of the people on the other side of it — are staying right where they are.

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