Soon there will be not one, not two, but three locations where fans can get their fill of The Cheesecake Girl.
One year after Owner Samantha Strange opened The Cheesecake Girl’s first brick-and-mortar at Hilliard’s Center Street Market , the bakery will join Budd Dairy Food Hall in Italian Village.
The Cheesecake Girl will occupy Budd Dairy’s Hatch space, an incubation kitchen that will welcome new tenants on a rotating basis. The bakery will be the first vendor in the space and set up shop for three months when the long-awaited project opens on April 6 .
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Could Target Replace Macy’s in Water Tower Place?
Rumors that Target could potentially replace Macy's at Water Tower Place along the Magnificent Mile have continued to stir, according to reports, with mixed reactions from Chicago residents.
Despite multiple reports that the Minnesota-based chain is in talks to replace the well-known Macy's storefront, both the company and property owners have yet to announce any concrete plans.
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A spokesperson from Brookfield Properties, which owns Water Tower Place, said they have yet to confirm future plans for the location and any public discussion is "purely speculative."
Police investigating crash through Dennis storefront… [HN PHOTOS] | Hyannis News - News &
DENNIS – Police and firefighters rushed to the Cape Cod Farms convenience store at 773 Main Street/Route 6A after a minivan crashed through the front of the building, at about 9:40 p.m. last evening. There were no reported injuries and police needed to use a translator to communicate with those on scene.
The entrance way to the store was heavily damaged and the building inspector was called to the scene to evaluate whether the structure was still stable.
Oily Mama's Creations adds storefront location after outgrowing home
PLAIN TWP. Oily Mama's Creations started as a stay-at-home mother's bid to supplement the family budget.
Amber Johnson's internet business gained a following, evolved, grew and became more than the family home could handle. In December, Johnson set up shop down the street at 3032 Martindale Road NE.
Johnson calls her business a metaphysical store that offers crystals with healing properties, handmade jewelry, local art and essential oils.
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Now Open: King Brothers Clothiers New Storefront - Mpls.St.Paul Magazine
Twin brothers Danny and Kenny King, the dapper duo behind local bespoke suit business King Brothers Clothiers , have long kept their eyes peeled in search of the perfect spot to move their appointment-based Northeast studio. This month marks the end of their search as they travel down Quincy St. into a new street-level storefront.
"We've looked at and called on many different spaces over the years, and all of them would have required a significant compromise in some capacity," the brothers say. It took a quaint little spot at the corner of Quincy Street and 15th Ave. NE (dubbed "Quincy Corner," in a building they've have coveted for some time) to make their move. "We've been on Quincy for six years and have been part of and witnessed the boom.
Andersonville Decor Shop Scout Opens Midcentury Modern Furniture Pop-Up
The pop-up will run through March and includes furniture salvaged from the former offices of architecture firm Skidmore, Owings & Merill.
ANDERSONVILLE — Andersonville's newest business hearkens back to the 1950s, selling midcentury modern furniture and home decor in a pop-up shop called Côncept.
Côncept opened Feb. 24 at 5225 N. Clark St. as a temporary store from the team behind Scout, the neighboring design and furniture shop that has been an Andersonville stalwart since 2006.
Downtown Naples businesses confused by profane flyers found on storefronts
A controversial message could be seen on some shops in Southwest Florida to start the week. It’s causing confusion among store workers and owners. Those responsible say it’s meant to act as a positive rather than a negative.
Flyers with profanity could be seen on businesses Monday in downtown Naples. We chose to blur the images of the words due to the profane content. The people who put up the flyers says it’s to provide exposure for their own business.
Popular Japanese restaurant Hinoya Curry is facing hiccups as it navigates an S.F.
The restaurant posted a sign to its store and its website saying it’s undergoing additional permit processes. It has opted to not display its logo and the name “Hinoya,” papering over parts of the sign until it’s officially approved to conduct business under that name at 3347 Fillmore St. The restaurant plans to remain open for business on Fridays, Saturdays and Sunday as a logo-less storefront with a sign that says “Curry SF.”
“It’s confusing to move through all of this, it’s not the easiest thing to understand,” said Thomas Uehara, chief executive of the restaurant. “But I want to make sure we’re doing the right thing by going through the correct permitting process.”
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