The Starbucks coffee shop on Sawmill Road is the first Starbucks branch around northwest Columbus, located alongside Route 33. This historic district was established in 1810, and the atmosphere exudes old world charm. One of which buildings constructed in 1810 is now the location of this coffee shop. Though the shop is not as old as this district, it has the same old-fashioned decoration as all other stores. Every day before dusk, the droop sunshine plates the shop with a piece of golden shield, and its shadow seems to tell people a story as lengthy as the shop’s history itself. The building of this coffee shop is prominent among all buildings. For the reason of attracting customers, the owner chose the building in northeast corner in this district to build his shop-every time when people who come from downtown district via Sawmill road pass by, they will notice this coffee shop at their first glance. Many Starbucks only use the trademark in their doorplate, however, this shop uses its letter name in exquisite italic font with a small trick: the letter “a” in the first word “Starbucks” is replaced by a Star of David. The shop owner painted these letters with green pigment. Irish people consider the color of green as their spiritual symbol, as well as clovers. Therefore, all restaurants and accessory stores use green or emerald black dyestuff to paint their door plates. People originate from Ireland are naturally optimistic, and green color represents the passion of hope, just like all arbors turn into green in spring season. Many of the Irish are alcoholic as well-liquors help people getting higher in their Carnivals. As a consequence, most of the shops and restaurants sell alcoholic beverage either. Do in Rome as Rome does, McDonald’s serve beer in certain European States such as Netherlands. Similarly, according to the price tags written with chalk on a blackboard at the counter, this unique coffee shop not only provides