Went two weeks and the extra parking lot was full too. Good for themdweebe wrote: ↑May 05, 2022Anyone here have a dog on go to BarK regularly? Seems like things haven’t cooled off as every time I go by during business hours the parking lot seem pretty full.
It’s always busy! My 2 brats Rigby and Rosie love it.dweebe wrote:Anyone here have a dog on go to BarK regularly? Seems like things haven’t cooled off as every time I go by during business hours the parking lot seem pretty full.
Did they keep the same foundation?quincunx wrote:4418 Swan
I wish glazed brick like this was used more. In London, I saw beautiful examples of white, dark green, lighter green, and dark blue glazed brick used on new buildings, and they all looked fantastic. Really added some much-needed color variation in their neighborhoods, but it was tasteful.alexstl wrote: ↑Jun 29, 2022Solid proposal. In my dream world, they'd use some like-colored terracotta brick tiles like this, but I know that'll never happen.
I'm definitely really excited for this project and think I'm going to love the impact it makes on the area, but it is kind of lame that this building that looks like a ship, complete with a pulpit and all, is essentially sailing straight toward a gas station with a generic-looking bank and White Castle to its port and starboard.pattimagee wrote: ↑Jun 27, 2022Have to say - I'm pretty excited for this Narwhals - should be a lot of fun for the Grove.
Something absolutely has to be done with that lot. I don't care if it's a project that big or not. It's screwing up the entire neighborhood and its walkability the way it is now.framer wrote:Narwals is cool and everything, but 4101 Manchester would have been the real game-changer IMO:
Issuedquincunx wrote: ↑Jun 25, 2022$300k building permit application submitted for rehab of 4256 Manchester
