The machine
Built like an instrument. Made to live with.
Every part of the Morrow One earns its place: two boilers, a pump you can steer, a lever you can feel and a body with nothing to rattle loose.
- Dual boiler
- Pressure profiling
- E61-style lever group
00 Take it apart
Every part, in its place.
This is the live 3D model the stills on this site were rendered from. Turn it, explode it, and tap a part, a number or a name to see what it does.
Two mechanical gauges: brew pressure at the group on the left, steam boiler pressure on the right. Nothing to update, nothing to age.
4.5 kg of chromed brass. Lifting the lever opens pre-infusion first, then full pressure, and starts the shot timer.
Solid brass with a walnut handle. Standard 58 mm baskets fit, so any good tamper, puck screen or precision basket works.
Double-walled and cool to the touch, with a four-hole tip on a 360° ball joint. The tap on the left draws hot water for tea.
Slides out from the front. Lift the grate off and cups up to 10 cm tall fit under the spouts.
Solid black walnut, oiled by hand. Scratch one and you can sand it back; choose natural, smoked or white oil.
One 2 mm sheet of 304 stainless, folded and welded at a single hidden seam. Four screws under the drip tray release it.
Its own PID controller and 1,000 W element hold the extraction water within two tenths of a degree.
1,400 W and 1.5 bar of dry steam, separate from the brew side, so milk never waits for coffee.
Reads the pressure at the group 50 times a second and steers it. Under 52 dB at full pressure.
01 Design
Folded from a single sheet of steel.
The shell starts as one 2 mm sheet of 304 stainless, laser-cut, folded on a press brake and welded at a single hidden seam. There are no visible screws, no plastic trim and no vents on the sides, so it wipes clean in one pass.
It sits on a cast aluminium plinth that lifts it just off the counter and hides the feet. The side panels are solid American black walnut, finished with hard wax oil by hand. Scratch one and you can sand it back.
- 2 mm304 stainless shell
- 0visible screws
- 34 cmwide, narrower than most
02 Pressure
Nine bars. Exactly. Or whatever you ask for.
A rotary pump under closed-loop control reads the pressure at the group 50 times a second and holds it within a tenth of a bar. Most machines push a fixed nine bars and hope; the Morrow One lets you shape the whole shot.
Three profiles are built in and you can save three of your own from the front panel. No app, no account: the dial and the gauge are the interface.
03 Heat
Two boilers. No waiting.
Coffee and milk want different things. A 0.8 L brew boiler holds extraction water within two tenths of a degree while a separate 1.8 L steam boiler runs hotter and drier. Each has its own PID controller and its own element, so neither waits on the other.
Both boilers are stainless and wrapped in mineral-wool insulation, which is why the machine reaches temperature in eight minutes and sips 14 W in eco standby.
- ±0.2 °Cbrew stability
- 8 mincold to ready
- 14 Weco standby
04 Extraction
A 27-second ritual you can feel.
Lift the lever and the E61-style group opens its pre-infusion chamber, soaking the puck evenly before full pressure arrives. The 4.5 kg chromed brass group stays thermally steady shot after shot.
- Shot timer that starts itself when the lever lifts, shown on the front panel.
- 58 mm commercial baskets, so any good tamper, puck screen or precision basket fits.
- Solid brass portafilter with a walnut handle turned to match the side panels.
05 Steam
Steam that never runs dry.
1.5 bar of dry steam through a four-hole tip textures 150 ml of milk in about 20 seconds. The wand is double-walled, so it stays cool to the touch and milk does not bake onto it.
It swivels a full 360 degrees on a ball joint, and the 1.8 L boiler recovers fast enough for six cappuccinos in a row. A separate hot-water tap draws from the steam boiler for tea and Americanos.
- 1.5 barsteam pressure
- 4-holetip, swappable
- 360°cool-touch wand
06 Built to be repaired
The last espresso machine you buy should be the last one.
We publish the service manual, use standard fittings and keep every part in stock for at least ten years. Four screws under the drip tray release the whole shell.
Parts
Standard where it counts
Gaskets, shower screens, valves and elements are common commercial sizes, not proprietary.
Manual
Published, not secret
Every owner gets the full service manual with exploded diagrams and torque values.
Electronics
One board, one plug
The controller is a single module that swaps in ten minutes. No soldering, no flashing.
Promise
Ten years of parts
We keep every part on the shelf for a decade after the last machine of a batch ships.
See every number, or hold your place.
First batch of 400 machines ships February 2027. $100 refundable deposit.