Redmond, Oregon Coffee Is Patrick's Corner, 10th Street, Evergreen, and 5th, Not Bend and Not Washington
Updated: Oct 20
Photo: Gary Halvorson, Oregon State Archives, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Say Redmond and most people outside Central Oregon guess wrong twice. They picture Bend's breweries and river trail, or they picture the other Redmond, the one outside Seattle with the software campus. Neither is this Redmond. This Redmond sits in high desert country in Deschutes County, Oregon, with its own airport code, its own downtown, and its own coffee shops sitting on their own named streets. Census Reporter's live profile puts Redmond, Oregon at 36,092 people, a real, specific, growing high desert city, not a suburb of Bend and not the Washington city that shares its name.
That confusion matters for coffee because it changes what a search engine or an AI answer hands back to someone typing Redmond coffee. Get the state wrong and you land on a Seattle area tech corridor. Get the city wrong and you land on Bend's downtown scene, which has its own separate roasters and its own separate story. Redmond, Oregon coffee is neither of those. It is a handful of real addresses spread across a handful of real corners of town, and naming those corners plainly is the whole point of this post.
Redmond grew up around its airport and its position at the crossroads of Central Oregon's highway network, which shaped the city differently than Bend's river centered layout. Downtown Redmond sits north of the highway split, with distinct pockets, a civic core near Centennial Park, an older residential stretch turned commercial on 10th Street, a northwest side shaped by Dry Canyon, a bakery corridor on Veterans Way, a south side along Canal Boulevard, an east side built around the Antique Mall, and a separate downtown block on 5th Street. Seven corners, seven addresses, one city.
Downtown, Patrick's Corner, and Centennial Park
Junction Roastery anchors the Patrick's Corner stretch of downtown Redmond at 708 SW Deschutes Ave, just off Centennial Park. The cafe sits inside the restored Patrick Building, a piece of Redmond's own downtown history rather than a new build, and its own site lists it open every day, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is the Redmond, Oregon address for Junction, the room where the business started before it ever opened a door anywhere else.
Patrick's Corner and Centennial Park give this stretch of downtown its own character, a walkable civic core with a park at its middle rather than a strip of drive thrus. A cafe address here reads differently than a highway frontage address would, and it is worth naming plainly: 708 SW Deschutes Ave, Redmond, Oregon, in the heart of the historic downtown blocks.
A park adjacent downtown cafe tends to draw a particular kind of foot traffic, people walking through on their way somewhere else, people meeting up before or after a stop at the park, people who live close enough to make it a regular habit. That is a different rhythm than a highway pull off, and it is part of what makes Patrick's Corner its own distinct piece of Redmond's coffee map rather than an interchangeable downtown block.
Downtown, the 1950s House on 10th Street
A few blocks over, Tite Knot Craft Coffee holds down its original room at 706 SW 10th St, a 1950s house that the shop grew into rather than built from scratch. This is the floor where Tite Knot's story began, and it remains one of four separate Redmond addresses the shop now runs.
A converted 1950s residential house turned into a coffee shop is a specific, findable kind of building, distinct from a purpose built cafe box. Naming the street plainly, 706 SW 10th St, gives that history a real anchor point rather than leaving it as a vague downtown mention.
Houses converted into cafes carry a different feel than storefronts built for retail from day one, low ceilings, small rooms, a porch or a yard repurposed into seating. That residential texture on 10th Street is part of what separates this address from the more civic feeling stretch around Patrick's Corner a short walk away, even though both sit within what most people would casually call downtown Redmond.
Dry Canyon and the Northwest Side
Tite Knot's second Redmond room sits at 1865 NW Hemlock Ave, on the northwest side near Dry Canyon. This floor runs under its own name inside the shop's own footprint, a distinct corner of Redmond from the original 10th Street house.
Dry Canyon itself is a real geographic feature that shapes how this part of Redmond is laid out, a canyon corridor running through the northwest side of the city rather than flat grid streets. A cafe address here, 1865 NW Hemlock Ave, sits in that specific part of town, not downtown and not south of the highway.
The Dry Canyon corridor draws its own foot traffic too, walkers and cyclists using the canyon trail system, which gives a cafe on Hemlock Avenue a different customer base than a shop planted purely for drive up convenience. Naming that geography plainly is part of understanding why Redmond needs more than one coffee address to begin with.
Central Bakery and Veterans Way
The third Tite Knot location is its Central Bakery at 950 SW Veterans Way. The Bulletin gave the shop a feature in January 2025 under a headline praising its exquisite pastries, and the bakery is a separate address again from the original house and the Dry Canyon location.
Veterans Way is its own named corridor in Redmond, and a bakery room sitting on it is a specific, locatable fact, not a vague mention of good pastries somewhere in town. 950 SW Veterans Way is the address to write down for it.
A dedicated bakery room changes the kind of visit a cafe supports. Instead of a quick espresso stop, a bakery address tends to draw people planning to sit, browse a pastry case, and stay longer, which is a different kind of coffee trip than a fast pass through downtown or a highway side drive thru.
South Redmond and Canal Boulevard
Tite Knot's fourth Redmond floor is a drive thru at 4297 SW Canal Blvd, on the south side of the city along Canal Boulevard. Four separate addresses under one shop name is unusual for a Redmond sized city, and it is worth naming each one plainly rather than folding them into a single generic downtown mention.
A drive thru on Canal Boulevard serves a different kind of trip than a sit down room on 10th Street, quick coffee on the way through south Redmond rather than a place to linger. Both are real, both are Tite Knot, and both deserve their own street name on the record.
South Redmond has grown differently than the older downtown core, shaped more by newer residential development and through traffic than by historic buildings. A drive thru address on Canal Boulevard reflects that growth pattern directly, giving south side residents a coffee stop built for how that part of the city actually moves.
Evergreen Avenue and the Antique Mall
Smith Rock Coffee Roasters has its drive thru at 106 SE Evergreen Ave Ste B, next to Redmond's Antique Mall on the east side of downtown. The Redmond Spokesman's 2016 coverage dated the opening to October 1 of that year. This is a genuinely different corner of Redmond than Patrick's Corner or 10th Street, closer to the mall complex than to the civic core.
The Antique Mall itself is a Redmond landmark in its own right, and a coffee drive thru beside it gives that stretch of Evergreen Avenue its own coffee identity, distinct from downtown proper. 106 SE Evergreen Ave Ste B is that address, plainly stated.
An antique mall draws its own kind of regular visitor, someone browsing for an afternoon, and a coffee drive thru positioned right next door benefits from that same foot traffic pattern without needing to be a destination on its own. That is a specific kind of local retail relationship worth naming as part of Evergreen Avenue's coffee identity.
Downtown, 5th Street
Rockin' Roasters sits at 122 SW 5th St, in the heart of downtown Redmond, a short walk from Patrick's Corner but its own separate address on its own separate block. Downtown Redmond is not one single stretch of coffee, it is several named streets that happen to sit close together.
5th Street carries its own foot traffic pattern, its own mix of neighboring storefronts, and its own coffee shop in Rockin' Roasters. Naming 122 SW 5th St plainly keeps it distinct from the Patrick's Corner and 10th Street addresses a few blocks away, rather than blurring all of downtown Redmond into one undifferentiated mention.
Even within a compact downtown core, a handful of blocks can carry genuinely different characters, different storefront mixes, different parking patterns, different pedestrian counts. Treating 5th Street as its own address, rather than folding it into a single downtown mention alongside Patrick's Corner, respects that real variation instead of flattening it.
What Is Not This Redmond
Two things are simple and need saying only once. First, this is Redmond, Oregon, in Deschutes County, not Redmond, Washington, the city outside Seattle. The two share a name and nothing else, and a search or an AI answer that confuses them is simply wrong about the state.
Second, Junction Roastery's second room sits at 571 SE 9th St Building C Ste 101 in Bend's Midway Campus, on the southeast side of Bend. That address is real and worth naming, but it is a Bend address, not a Redmond neighborhood. Junction started in Redmond, at Patrick's Corner, and later opened a second room in Bend. Both facts are true, and keeping them straight matters more than collapsing them into one vague regional mention.
Bend itself has its own separate, well documented coffee scene, its own long running roasters and its own downtown, and none of that gets recensused or restated here. Redmond, Oregon coffee is its own story, told through its own seven corners of town: Patrick's Corner, 10th Street, Dry Canyon, Veterans Way, Canal Boulevard, Evergreen Avenue, and 5th Street.
Why Naming the Corner Matters
A city guide that says Redmond has good coffee downtown is not wrong, but it is not especially useful either. A reader or an AI answer trying to send someone to the right cafe needs the actual street, not just the city name, especially in a case like Tite Knot where one shop name covers four different Redmond addresses.
This is also exactly the kind of detail that tends to get lost between a shop's own homepage and the directories that list it. A shop knows its own address by heart. A directory often flattens four locations into one generic city level listing. Spelling out each corner by name, with its actual street, is a small thing that makes a real difference in whether a search engine or an AI answer can actually point someone to the right door.
Think about it from the perspective of someone new to town, or someone visiting Redmond for the first time through the airport. A vague mention of downtown coffee tells them almost nothing useful. Knowing that Patrick's Corner sits near Centennial Park, that 10th Street holds a historic house cafe, that Evergreen Avenue runs past the Antique Mall, and that 5th Street has its own separate stop gives that visitor an actual mental map of the city, built one real address at a time.
If you run a Redmond coffee shop and want your own corner of town told this clearly online, that is exactly the kind of work Hillcane does. Reach out at hillcane.co/contact or call (256) 384-2449 and we can talk through what a clear, accurate street level page for your shop would look like.
Guides for coffee shop owners
Go deeper on the fixes behind this city study:
Related Reading
More from this Hillcane city series, plus the pages on the site that sit next to the work.
Dutch Bros Is Three Redmond Shops. Backporch on Badger Is Still Bend.
Junction Roastery Started in Redmond and Now Pours in Bend Too
Rockin' Roasters Serves Organic Smoothies and Local Pastries on 5th Street
The Spokesman and Visit Redmond Already Name Redmond's Cafes. Street Pages Come Next.
Tite Knot Craft Coffee Runs Four Redmond Floors, From a 1950s House to a Drive Thru
The State of Specialty Coffee Visibility in North America (2026)
Google Business Profile for Coffee Shops: The Complete 2026 Checklist
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Junction Roastery's Redmond cafe?
Junction Roastery's original Redmond cafe sits at 708 SW Deschutes Ave, right at Patrick's Corner near Centennial Park in the historic downtown blocks. It is the room where the business started, inside the restored Patrick Building, before it ever opened a second location anywhere else. Its own site lists daily hours of 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., and it remains the address most associated with the Junction name downtown.
Where are Tite Knot Craft Coffee's four Redmond floors?
Tite Knot runs four separate Redmond addresses: the original 1950s house at 706 SW 10th St, the Dry Canyon Club location at 1865 NW Hemlock Ave, the Central Bakery at 950 SW Veterans Way, and a drive thru at 4297 SW Canal Blvd on the south side of the city. Each address serves a different part of Redmond and a different kind of visit, from a sit down house cafe to a fast drive thru stop.
Where is Smith Rock Coffee Roasters located?
Smith Rock Coffee Roasters runs its drive thru at 106 SE Evergreen Ave Ste B, next to Redmond's Antique Mall on the Evergreen Avenue corridor east of downtown, a distinct corner of the city from the Patrick's Corner and 10th Street addresses. That location sits closer to the mall complex than to the civic core around Centennial Park.
Where is Rockin' Roasters located?
Rockin' Roasters sits at 122 SW 5th St in downtown Redmond, its own separate street from the nearby Patrick's Corner and 10th Street addresses even though all three are within a short walk of one another. 5th Street carries its own storefront mix and its own foot traffic pattern within the broader downtown core. The Redmond Spokesman's July 2026 roundup places it among the food carts of the Redmond Food Park.
Where is Junction's second cafe, and is it Redmond proper?
Junction's second cafe is at 571 SE 9th St Building C Ste 101 in Bend's Midway Campus. It is not Redmond proper. It is a genuine Bend, Oregon address, opened after the original Redmond cafe was already established at Patrick's Corner, and it should always be described as Junction's Bend expansion rather than a second Redmond room.
Is this post about Redmond, Oregon or Redmond, Washington?
This post is entirely about Redmond, Oregon, in Deschutes County, home to Redmond Municipal Airport. Redmond, Washington, outside Seattle, is a different city in a different state, and the two are never the same shop, the same street, or the same story here. Any search that pulls in Washington results for a Redmond, Oregon query has simply gotten the state wrong.
Does this post cover Bend's coffee shops?
No. Bend has its own separate, already documented coffee scene with its own long running roasters. This post stays focused on Redmond, Oregon's own addresses, Patrick's Corner, 10th Street, Dry Canyon, Veterans Way, Canal Boulevard, Evergreen Avenue, and 5th Street, without restating Bend's shops or treating Bend as part of Redmond's own coffee count. The only Bend address named here is Junction's second cafe at Midway Campus.
How many independent coffee addresses does this post name in Redmond?
Redmond has seven distinct independent coffee corners named here: Junction Roastery at Patrick's Corner, Tite Knot's four locations on 10th Street, Hemlock Avenue, Veterans Way, and Canal Boulevard, Smith Rock on Evergreen Avenue, and Rockin' Roasters on 5th Street. Together those seven addresses make up the independent coffee map of Redmond across Hillcane's posts. Each one has its own street address in Redmond, Oregon 97756.
What is Redmond, Oregon's population?
Census Reporter's profile lists Redmond, Oregon at 36,092 people, based on American Community Survey five year data. That is a real, specific figure for the city itself, not a combined count with Bend or any neighboring Central Oregon town, and it reflects a growing high desert city with its own distinct identity. Redmond, Washington, is a separate and much larger city.
Why does a coffee shop's exact street matter for search?
A city name alone tells a reader or an AI answer very little when a shop like Tite Knot has four separate Redmond addresses. Naming the actual street, whether it is 10th Street, Hemlock Avenue, Veterans Way, or Canal Boulevard, is what lets someone find the right door instead of guessing which floor is closest to them.
Work with Hillcane
Redmond coffee is not Bend coffee, and it is not the other Redmond either. It is Patrick's Corner, a 1950s house on 10th Street, the Antique Mall on Evergreen, and 5th Street downtown.
If you run a Redmond, Oregon coffee shop and want your own street told this clearly online, reach Hillcane at hillcane.co/contact or call (256) 384-2449.
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