A 19th-century storefront has been revealed on Lexington Avenue and East 73rd Street in the Upper East Side Historic District . Photographer Ryan Lahiff spotted the antique signage and ornamentation which had previously been covered up by white paint and scaffolding. With the scaffolding gone and the paint stripped away, those who walk by can see into the past of this historic building.
The storefront was previously occupied by Le Terraine, a store that sold kitchenware. That store has since closed and the awnings which used to hang over the storefront have been removed. The removal of the awnings revealed a splendidly ornate first story cornice that runs nearly the entire length of the Lexington Ave. facade. On the edge of the building, on the East 73rd Street Side, there is a small piece of ornamentation that hangs down with scrolls and acanthus leaves.
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Glass Media intros storefront displays | Digital Signage Today
Glass-Media has introduced a Digital Activation as a Service offering, which includes digital signage, projection-based augmented reality and screen accessories to help retailers increase footfall and drive sales. Retailers can use the DAaaS rental model to integrate the displays without entering a long-term contract, according to a press release.
The system comes with multiple features such as voice, gesture, motion detection triggers, gamification and mobile integration. Other features include:
Cannabis Retail Storefront Business License Application Update and Neighborhood Compatibility
The County of Santa Barbara hosted six virtual community meetings in July to receive feedback and answer questions about the amended Cannabis Business License (Chapter 50) regulating cannabis retail storefront licensing.
Chapter 50 (b) limits the number of storefront retail licenses to no more than one in each of six community plan areas. In June and July, County staff received hundreds of written responses about the business application criteria (not applicants or specific sites). In a previous survey, about 350 respondents ranked a list of concerns, as shown below in the order of most to least concerning:
Moth Oddities to Open Northeast Storefront - Mpls.St.Paul Magazine
No pandemic can stop Yana Pietras and Ian O'Neill, partners and coowners of Moth Oddities , an online vintage shop created in 2014. Last week, they announced plans to open their first brick-and-mortar store in Nordeast.
[MOTH SHOP] We're coming for ya, Northeast! Yep, we're opening a brick & mortar during one of the most challenging years to date 🙈 If the uncertainty of 2020 has taught us anything, it's that a lot can happen in a short period of time, which is all the more reason to take the leap into the unknown. Say "yes" and figure out the details later.
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Market Zero to open former Crepe Craft storefront as ‘Kitchen Zero’ - Business -
HOLLAND — A shift in ownership on Eighth Street will have delicious results for the community.
The owners of Market Zero have announced they will open their neighboring storefront — once slated to open as Crepe Craft — under the name Kitchen Zero.
"There’ll be a direct correlation between the two businesses," said co-owner Kylie Knight. "We’ll have about 10 different crepes ranging in flavor from sweet to savory. We want to keep that idea because people were so excited about it."
Amazon x Vogue "A Common Thread" Storefront helps COVID - 9to5Toys
Vogue and Amazon have partnered to create a storefront “A Common Thread,” which is a fundraising initiative to help high-end fashion retailers affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. The Amazon x Vogue storefront is selling notable designers, such as 3.1 Phillip Lim, Derek Lam 10 Crosby, and Tabitha Simmons, just to name a few. All of the pieces in this line are very high fashion and very trendy for this season.
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"I'm thrilled to announce this partnership, and want to thank Amazon Fashion, not only for its generous support of A Common Thread, but also for so quickly sharing its resources to aid American designers affected by the pandemic," said Anna Wintour, editor in chief of Vogue, and U.S. artistic director and global content advisor, Condé Nast. "While there isn't one simple fix for our industry, which has been hit so hard, I believe this is an important step in the right direction.”
Megan's Organic Market opens as SLO's first recreational cannabis storefront
"We are also excited to be able to be the first in the city of SLO to really shape the cannabis space," said Megan Souza, co-owner of Megan's Organic Market.
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"We've had a 25% increase in sales from day-to-day since we started and we don't even have signage out front yet," Souza said.
"I had gotten my hopes up so many times and then it got delayed and delayed and delayed. Now that it's happening, I'm just soaking it in that it's real," Souza said.
The Best Amazon Home Essentials to Organize Your Space | PEOPLE.com
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