Application has been filed for a crane at City Foundry. Three other applications include a north and south tower and a parking garage.
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Thanks Sc4mayor for postingsc4mayor wrote: ↑Oct 26, 2021Application has been filed for a crane at City Foundry. Three other applications include a north and south tower and a parking garage.
I haven't been in yet, but if they're smart they'll 10x the order of Natty Light cases.Miss Shell wrote: ↑Nov 12, 2021I saw what appeared to be several SLU students shopping, and overheard one say they would go there for quick runs. I hope this location is successful.
The $300 million City Foundry development, which opened its centerpiece food hall in August, is a project of Lawrence Group developer Steve Smith and his development company New + Found, along with his son Will Smith, who serves as managing director of investments and asset management for the company. The project reached another milestone Wednesday when grocery store Fresh Thyme Market opened a new 27,000-square-foot flagship location at the site. A second phase of apartments and retail is also expected to break ground this fall.
With the announcement in October that a new Target is coming to a site near Saint Louis University, Willett said it’s an exciting time for Midtown, especially when Alamo Drafthouse and Puttshack both open around the same time next year.
“Now you have Target and Fresh Thyme and Puttshack and Alamo Drafthouse — we’re really starting to build some incredible momentum,” Willett said. “And that’s where we have a blessing and a desire to work with Steve Smith’s team to try to continue that momentum and bring more interesting retail to St. Louis.”
Went this morning. Very nice grocery store, it has managed to beat the Arsenal Schnucks as the closest grocery store to where I live. The self-checkout thing was a bit strange though, especially for a grocery store that looks as premium as this one.Miss Shell wrote: ↑Nov 12, 2021I went to Fresh Thyme this evening. Definitely not as busy as I thought it would be, but it looks really nice inside. They had pretty good prices on produce and other general food items. I was really impressed with their vegan food options. Seemed like they had more variety than Dierbergs or TJ's. Nice wine and liquor section with a dedicated employee in that area due to the hard alcohol being behind the counter. Self-checkout only, which was a little weird to see, so there were only two employees in the checkout area. I saw what appeared to be several SLU students shopping, and overheard one say they would go there for quick runs. I hope this location is successful.
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Union Station was a mall....this isnt a mall and its surrounded by college students from two schools that charge $40,000+ a yearPeterXCV wrote: ↑Nov 22, 2021Sorry to be a downer but this development feels a lot like Union Station 2.0. Obviously I hope it's successful but I'm wondering what this will look like in 10 years. I'm curious how others would compare those two developments. What makes them different? Do you think City Foundry is more likely to succeed than Union Station, if so why?
If you mean Union Station as a mall, this will 100% be better for the simple reason of having a college with ample daily users right across the street.PeterXCV wrote:Sorry to be a downer but this development feels a lot like Union Station 2.0. Obviously I hope it's successful but I'm wondering what this will look like in 10 years. I'm curious how others would compare those two developments. What makes them different? Do you think City Foundry is more likely to succeed than Union Station, if so why?
