Displaying all articles tagged:

David Rockwell

  1. Trendlet
    Trendlet: Restaurant Stairs Designed for Seating and Eating“We really love expanding on the idea of New York stoop culture.”
  2. Face-Lift
    Picholine Closes for MakeoverBack in September.
  3. Empire Building
    Danny Meyer Teams With David Rockwell for Whitney CaféIt’ll open in the winter.
  4. Openings
    First Look at Wall & Water, Now Open at the Andaz Wall Street HotelPreview the space at the David Rockwell–designed restaurant.
  5. Mediavore
    Starbucks Ice Cream at Your Grocer; Bill Gates Goes for Prix FixePlus, Gino will survive, in our morning news roundup.
  6. NewsFeed
    B.R. Guest’s New BBQ: Will Wildwood Succeed?Last month we reported on the possibility of a new B.R. Guest BBQ restaurant on Park Avenue South, and B.R. Guest officially pooh-poohed the idea. But we trust our BBQ world sources, and we have a lot of them, so today, we’ve got the details. The place will in fact be in the old Barça 18 space, as we predicted, and will be called Wildwood BBQ. David Rockwell will do the interior, which will include a 75-foot-long bar and 200 seats. Our take? Though there’s no doubt that B.R. Guest group knows how to run a restaurant, barbecue is not just another “concept,” and corporate restaurants, with their tight financial controls, rarely produce great meat. And it’s an odd place to put it, given that three of the best barbecue restaurants in New York are in the Madison Square Park–Flatiron area, in RUB, Hill Country, and Blue Smoke.
  7. Foodievents
    My Kid Could Design That Restaurant Logo! For every high-profile restaurant architect like David Rockwell or AvroKO, there’s an underappreciated artisan like Louise Fili. One of several people whose work is being honored by the Society of Illustrators at an exhibition opening tonight at the Museum of Illustration, Fili creates restaurant logos. Her elegant, Art Nouveau– and Art Deco–inspired designs give the Mermaid Inn, Artisanal, Pigalle, and Sfoglia, whose logo is exceptionally lovely and ornate, their trademark markings. A collection of her work can be viewed here; the museum exhibit runs through the 27th. “Letter as Image, Image as Letter,” Museum of Illustration, 128 E. 63rd St., nr. Lexington Ave.; 212-838-2560.