Toasted Tarts Bakery has closed its storefront, previously at 3407 98th Street, according to Lubbock in the Loop . Their last day open was December 31st, 2020.
They had only just opened this past summer, but since 2020 lasted 20 years, it's understandable that the storefront became unviable. Toasted Tarts offered baked goods in addition to a number of coffee drinks.
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Classic bakery gone online. We have a variety of baked goods and pastries available to order, along with catering services and wholesale.
This may worth something:
Modern condos to replace crumbling storefront in Bed-Stuy
A residential building will rise on a Bedford-Stuyvesant corner — replacing a long-decaying red brick building that stood there for decades.
The new structure, coming to the corner of Tompkins Avenue and Halsey Street by Potomac Playground, will be seven stories and house 40 residences, according to the renderings.
The architecture firm Issac and Stern’s renderings for the building, first published by New York YIMBY, show a modern structure with red brick on the sides and grey brick at the corners. The bulk of the building steps up toward the seventh story and has large windows and a number of balconies — some quite large — that look down over the street. The building will house condos and have the address of 429 Tompkins Avenue, according to Issac and Stern.
"New storefronts in Mount Pleasant" | PoPville
Ed. Note: Hush was briefly located near 14th and U Street, NW. Anyone know when the Apple Dream Shop (Tobacco/Vape) opened?
The Storefront (place) - Los Angeles Review of Books
I tell the story of my father's bookstore in a roughly chronological order, using each chapter to consider an aspect of the store's physical presentation in order to recall a particular period in that history. Each chapter is also framed by and explores a larger theoretical theme: objects, commerce, place, gender, collection, sound, design, and networks. In this chapter, I recount driving through Los Angeles with my father in search of the retail origins of M.
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"Get in the other lane," Jack says from the passenger seat. "You don't want to be in this lane going downtown."
Many things are taking place:
Valve Looks To Hire Psychologist For Game And Storefront Development
A new job listing popped up from Valve, looking to hire a psychologist. It’s not exactly the kind of listing you’d expect to find from a video game company, though consulting psychologists and sociologists for games isn’t an unheard of proposition. The position is described as wanting to help craft new gaming experiences and technologies, and does require a graduate degree in psychology or a related field. You can see the full listing through here .
Business Spotlight: Envy Racine
Envy Racine , 232 Main Street, is a business that aims to keep sales local and prides itself on being black-owned. This week's RCE Business Spotlight, Envy Racine, is newer to the area, but not to Wisconsin. Their goal is to serve the community while encouraging people to support small businesses.
This shop is more than just a clothing store, it's a family connection. Envy Racine is owned by Steve Bennett, Philip Bennett, and Avery Thomas. These owners are excited to be adding to the growing and evolving Downtown Racine business landscape.
DDA announces winners of storefront decorating contest | Davison Index
DAVISON — The Davison Downtown Development Authority announced the winners of its Storefront Decorating Contest, Dec. 18.
The winner of the contest and the first place prize of $500, plus a trophy on behalf of Small Cities, was Elixer Clothing, 231 N. Main St.
The second place prize of $350 was awarded to Dirty Paws Pet Grooming, 216 N. Main St. and the third place prize of $150 went to Bear Soup Deli, 211 N. Main St.
New modern condos set to replace crumbling storefront on Brooklyn corner | amNewYork
Back in August 2019, a distinctive, long-decaying building in Bed Stuy was suddenly demolished, with plans calling for a seven-story building with 40 residences. Now, over a year later, renderings for that building have been released.
The new building at 435 Tompkins Avenue will replace the red brick building that stood at the corner of Halsey Street and boasted an impressionistic mural from the street artist Alan Aine. Its storefront was topped by an eye-catching curved metal cornice painted green. A neighboring brick townhouse at 433 Tompkins Avenue was demolished in 2017 after its rear collapsed. The new building combines two lots.
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