Plus Person Place Thing at Surrogates Courthouse; Bubby's Ron Silver has an art show; Rose Box has closed its retail store.
This neighborhood has a few shops that are one-of-a-kind not just in the city but in the region. You will not go home empty handed, promise. Bonus: a list of local framers.
Plus the Downtown Connection bus is suspended until Jan. 15; Sushi of Gari has reopened after renovations; Rose Box is expanding uptown. / 3 comments
A Tribecan and her business partner apply their fashion sense to custom designed preserved roses, creating an online business that now has a storefront on Franklin Street. / 1 comment
This neighborhood has a few shops that are one-of-a-kind not just in the city but even the region. If you've never visited, now is the time.
For the most challenging cohort, there is a wealth of original ideas in the neighborhood -- you just may have to look in unlikely places.
Komanoff: “Driving and drivers are by far and away the bigger threat” when compared to bikes and e-bikes? I’m aware... — SW / In the News: Hunting down parking placard abuses
Thanks for article...such a ugly site walking out the front door...and wondering when it will end!!! — Vivian / Nosy Neighbor: What’s going on in the construction yard on Harrison?
Any updates on this one? — P / Carnegie Diner and Cafe plans approved for 200 Chambers
I reposted because it illustrated their more recent story about the NYPD refusing to share information. And yes, the problem... — Tribeca Citizen / In the News: Hunting down parking placard abuses
There's Eulalie .... and there's everyone else. Simply the best, from the moment you walk in the door to the... — Perry / Eulalie owners forced to sue their landlord
Pam, Thanks for highlighting this. This project is apparently a response to the city being sued by people falling in... — DG / Nosy Neighbor: What’s going on in the construction yard on Harrison?
WOW you are bitter about breaking the law, commenting nonstop on this post because you got a speeding ticket. Don't... — Anti-Elizabeth / In the News: Hunting down parking placard abuses