Easley, South Carolina

Bread baked each morning,
so your table starts right.

Extended Cup is a neighborhood bakery and grocery on East Main Street — where loaves come out of the oven before sunrise and the pantry shelves carry the staples your kitchen actually needs.

Find Us View Products

Scroll

Fresh bread displayed on a wooden bakery counter

Our Story

A corner of Easley
built around the oven.

Extended Cup started with a simple conviction: people deserve bread that tastes like bread again — crusty on the outside, open and tender within — and a store where the rest of their groceries are just as thoughtfully sourced.

Today we bake daily from our kitchen on East Main Street and stock a curated selection of pantry essentials, from olive oils and pastas to local honey and house-made sauces. It is what a neighborhood market should be — nothing wasted, nothing overlooked.

Daily

Fresh Bakes

Local

Sourced Ingredients

1954

E Main St, Easley

What We Offer

From the oven and the shelf

Everything we put out is something we would put in our own kitchen.

Artisan sourdough loaves cooling on a rack

Artisan Breads

Sourdough, country loaves, and specialty bakes — all mixed, fermented, and baked on-site each morning.

Assorted pastries and croissants on a display tray

Pastries & Sweets

Croissants, danishes, and seasonal sweets — made from scratch and ready by mid-morning.

Pantry staples including olive oil, pasta, and jars on a shelf

Pantry & Groceries

Olive oils, pastas, sauces, honey, and everyday staples — selected for quality, not quantity.

Local products and specialty foods arranged on a counter

Local Finds

Products from nearby farms and producers — because Easley deserves better than the bottom shelf.

What Guides Us

Three things we refuse to compromise on

Fresh, not fast

Our bread ferments long enough to develop real flavor. We would never speed that up for volume — it is the difference between good and memorable.

Locally first

When a producer in South Carolina makes it better, we carry theirs. Supporting our neighbors is not a marketing line — it is how the community stays alive.