Just four days ago, a review was posted on Google local guide. I had plans to go to the east district in the afternoon, so I decided to stop by here as well. There is space for two cars to park in front of the store, but if the car is larger than a compact car, it is parked diagonally. In addition to Google Local Guide, I found a website that introduces cafes throughout the country called "Pure Cafe Hippie," which serves as a guide for visiting other cafes, so it is helpful to have such information. The red tent at the storefront was already torn and tattered, giving a worn-out feeling, but the store itself was still in good condition, with a floor that showed its age and more. The inside of the store was a space for elderly people only. As expected, this place was bustling with local stories and regular customers from the neighborhood. At first, there were about five customers, all of them elderly women, each sitting in their regular seats, which was quite overwhelming, but then one man, referred to as the "president," arrived, and one by one, customers started leaving, reducing the density and making it a bit more relaxed. The bottom of the entrance door had a gap that allowed a view of the outside, and the entire interior of the store felt quite old. There was no background music, just the conversations of the regular customers serving as the background noise, mostly revolving around illnesses and hospitals. The restroom was a traditional Japanese style, which is becoming less common, and there was no menu, so I decided to order a hot coffee. The coffee had a slight acidity at the beginning, but then it had a slightly different taste, with a light and easy-to-drink American-style coffee. Love Story Hall, 1-4-5 Higashi 1-31, Kita, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan.