What Raleigh orders
The spread here is wider than anywhere else in the service area: office gifting downtown and in Midtown, dessert tables for showers and birthdays across the neighbourhoods inside the beltline, and steady weekend gift boxes. Coffee and Earl Grey go to offices; strawberry and Fruity Pebbles go to parties.
Getting a box to a Raleigh address
Choose your delivery date at checkout and enter the address there. Apartment buildings and offices are fine — add the suite, floor or buzzer in the order notes, and a name for whoever is receiving it if it is a gift going to a workplace.
How the neighbourhoods differ
Inside the beltline — Five Points, Hayes Barton, Oakwood, Mordecai — most deliveries go to a house, and the practical question is only whether someone is home. Midtown and North Hills are mostly apartment buildings and offices, where the suite number matters more than the street. Brier Creek is far enough out that a weekday afternoon slot is easier than a Saturday morning one. None of this changes the price: delivery is free to every Raleigh address.
Choosing a box size
A 12-piece box is a gift for one person or a couple. A 24 is the one to send to a small team or bring to a dinner. A 36 is what covers a party of about fifteen once there is other food on the table. If you are not sure, the honest answer is that people eat more macarons than hosts expect — see the guide on how many per person before you round down.
Ordering for a date that matters
Everything is baked to order, so three days of notice is a real requirement rather than a suggestion, and orders over 200 pieces need fourteen. You can pick any date up to 180 days out at checkout, which is what most people do for a birthday or an anniversary they already have in the calendar. For a wedding, a corporate run or anything going to a venue, start a custom-order inquiry instead — the schedule gets confirmed with you directly rather than being left to a checkout form.
