Design
- Design
- Amanda Baltazar
Two concepts under the same roof bring design challenges and serendipitous advantages
- Design
- Dana Tanyeri
Adaptive reuse projects breathe new life into old, vacant buildings — but they’re not for the faint of heart.
- Design
- Dana Tanyeri
Quick, creative makeover yields a fresh look for a hot new chef-driven restaurant
- Design
- Jackson Thilenius, Senior Design Director for PULSE by Gettys
The Gettys Group, a global hospitality design firm, knows a thing or two about adaptive reuse. Here, Jackson Thilenius, senior design director for PULSE by Gettys, provides a behind-the-scenes look at how Gettys approaches adaptive reuse projects.He also offers his expertise on how to identify whether a location is ripe for an adaptive reuse project and how to celebrate and honor the original architecture of each building. Such is the case with past projects reimagined by The Gettys Group, including everything from the Hotel RL in Baltimore to Ormsby’s Speakeasy bar in Atlanta.
- Design
- Margie Monin Dombrowski
There’s plenty to do and see in Los Angeles, the city of bright lights, Hollywood stars and an exciting dining scene. This diverse metropolis includes many eclectic neighborhoods with distinct personalities. Here you’ll find a laid-back vibe, a vibrant art scene, trendsetting design and internationally influenced cuisine. The following represent but a few design-forward, distinctly L.A. restaurants.
- Design
- Toby Weber
This fast-casual chain’s new prototype emphasizes the concept’s food-driven approach while addressing operational concerns.
- Design
- The Editors
Dickey’s Barbecue Restaurants, Inc. opened a completely redesigned concept store in its hometown of Dallas, with plans to roll out the new look nationwide to all future locations. Many existing Dickey’s Barbecue Pit locations will also be retrofitted with aspects of the new model.