Activate map
Yes | |
No | |
No | |
No | |
No | |
Yes | |
Yes | |
Casual |
Casual | |
Quiet | |
No | |
No | |
Free | |
No | |
No | |
No |
Specialties
a. Public share room furnished with Korean style desks which are exactly from Korea.
b. 2~3 semi-private room depends on your purpose such as group study, tutoring or business meeting.
c. Studio which can accommodate more than 30 people.
d. Storage Service.
e. Free Wi-Fi and Coffee.
History
Established in 2012.
A dual nature sums up the NY Dokseosil, or Study Room, nestled on the fifth floor of a building in Manhattan’s Koreatown. Sisters Youngjin Lee and Obi Lee opened the café in 2012 after emigrating from Korea within the last decade.
The small space houses various amenities including desk spaces, a dance studio, board games, beds and cups of coffee.
But the «café» label doesn’t quite capture the activities it hosts. On any given day, occupants of the study room can be found studying, socializing, snoozing, or digging into some BBQ.
When Americans first approached Obi with an interest in her birth country, she was surprised.
«Why? Korea is such a small country,» she thought, but now the site plays host to a weekly meetup to exchange tidbits on culture and language.
Meet the Manager
Obi L.
Manager
A dual nature sums up the NY Dokseosil, or Study Room, nestled on the fifth floor of a building in Manhattan’s Koreatown. Sisters Youngjin Lee and Obi Lee opened the café in 2012 after emigrating from Korea within the last decade.