The duo behind Austin's members-only ATX Supper Club is building something anyone can walk into. Bay Stewart and Hannah Sexton are turning a former office at 2602 E. Cesar Chavez St. into All Good Things Studio, a space meant to function as coffee shop, movement studio, and event venue all under one roof, with no membership card needed to get through the door.
From Dinner Parties to a Permanent Address
Stewart and Sexton founded ATX Supper Club in 2023 as a membership-based dinner party series, according to CultureMap Austin. Members gather at rotating hosts' homes or other venues for dinner, while the club also holds broader monthly parties featuring local chefs, artisans, and performers. In 2025, the pair started working on All Good Things as a way to expand that philosophy into a permanent, more accessible space, per the outlet's reporting. The new studio is inspired by the supper club rather than a rebrand of it, and ATX Supper Club will keep operating independently alongside it.
The buildout followed months of groundwork rather than a quick flip of a lease. Stewart and Sexton spent six months working with organizers and community members across the city before finalizing their plans, according to austintexasthings.com. Per CultureMap's reporting, the pair sought to understand what local organizers actually needed before deciding what to build. Stewart said the two built the community before building the space, and said Austin needs a place for people to gather regularly, per the release cited by CultureMap.
Permits Trace a Steady Timeline
Paper trail aside, the project has been moving through the city's permitting process in recent weeks. Three filings landed between August 19 and September 9 this year, covering interior demolition, general building work, and plumbing, the same local outlet reported, describing a change of use from office space to coffee shop and event space. CultureMap's reporting puts the opening this winter, per the project's press release, though austintexasthings.com separately noted that no firm public opening date had been announced.
Coffee by Day, Bar by Night
The plan calls for a hybrid rhythm: open by day, transformed by night, according to the studio's own description on its website. By day, the idea is that people can drop in for coffee, movement, or just a change of scenery without committing to anything scheduled. Coffee service will come from Luanne's Coffee, and Body Language Movement is set to bring classes built around balancing strength with softness, according to CultureMap. After hours, the same room becomes a venue for dinners, launches, workshops, celebrations, and community gatherings, per the studio's site.
Programming won't be limited to in-house staff. The All Good Things team plans to work with community members to plan events in the space, and the studio will also be available to local brands and organizations hosting their own gatherings, CultureMap reported. The venue is set to run an evening bar alongside its daytime coffee counter, and will maintain a rotating community event calendar along with coworking spaces, according to the outlet. Sexton said the goal is to foster genuine, thoughtful interactions that make people feel welcome and cared for.
There's a notable discrepancy in how big the place actually is. CultureMap's reporting and the studio's own site describe a 7,000-square-foot space, while a Peerspace listing for the same business describes a 2,000-square-foot creative studio available for brand activations, private dinners, workshops, and wellness sessions.
Part of a Broader Shared-Space Push
Other Austin Shared Spaces Austin has other spaces for creatives and entrepreneurs. Downtown's Lab Fifty6 has been described as a centralized hub for creatives and entrepreneurs, according to KXAN Austin, while STATION Austin bills its Commons as a community where coworking meets networking, open to all. Tribeza also rounded up the city's most stylish coworking spots in an August guide. Where All Good Things Studio stands apart, per its own framing, is the pitch to bring the warmth and intentionality of an intimate dinner party to a larger, more publicly accessible scale.
