Looking for traditional cafe

Hello everyone

I just discovered a video about this traditional cafe in tokyo called daibo:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Twp5pjKygmU

unfortunately it closed a couple of years ago. So I was wondering if anyone knows of a similar cafe in tokyo?

I liked the fact that the whole room and the machines at daibo are still the way they were many decades ago. And that he uses cloth filter to brew the coffee with a lot of devotion.
I know there are a lot of new, stylish, hip and overdesigned cafes all around japan where you can get filter coffee. So that's not exactly what I'm looking for.
I'd rather find an old gem like daibo where you can feel that everything has been the same for ages regardless of passing trends.

Thanks for any tips!

This came up on my facebook new feed today:-

http://www.japantimes.co.jp/life/2017/01/27/food/chatei-hatou-pilgrima...

"Sabor" in Jumbo-cho is a famous cafe established in 1955.
Open: 9:30-23:00
Closed: Sun & Holiday
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1310/A131003/13000609/dtlphotolst/3/smp2/
Tokyo Metro Jimbo-cho sta, A7 exit, there is a sister restaurant called "Sabor2"(Yellow color sign), visit "Sabor"(Red color sign) cafe which locates beside Sabor2.

"Mugi" in Hongo is also well known cafe established in 1950.
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1310/A131004/13018618/dtlphotolst/3/smp2/
Open: 7:00-22:00(Mon-Fri), 7:00-19:00(Sat-Sun,Holiday)
Tokyo Metro Hongo-3chome sta, No.2 exit

"TROIS CHAMBRES" is another retro cafe in Shimo-Kitazawa.
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1318/A131802/13013091/dtlphotolst/3/smp2/
Open: 9:30-23:00(Mon-Sun)

Thanks so much 'tokyo friend 48'! This is exactly what I was looking for!!

And thanks to you too 'hakata14'! The author of that article couldn't have expressed it better: 'Call it personal preference, but the minimalist chic favored by the third-wave brigade is starting to feel a bit oppressive to me. Therefs nothing at Tokyofs multiple Blue Bottle branches that makes me want to linger once Ifve finished my cup. Sat at the counter at Chatei Hatou, amid decor more redolent of a Tudor farmhouse, itfs almost impossible to leave.'

:)

Not a problem. It was so random as I read the article probably 15 minutes before reading your question.

Ginza
Cafe · Paulista which became the origin of Gin-bura.
(Gin-bura is a word omitting hdrinking Brazilian coffee at Ginzah.
Also, there is meaning to" hang out(Burabura) in Ginza".)
It opened in 1911 and closed. Reopened in 1970.
Cafe de Rumble opened in 1948.