Why Does Every New Restaurant Look Like A Factory?

Source: http://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2016/06/29/483306505/why-does-every-new-restaurant-look-like-a-factory?utm_medium=RSS&utm_campaign=thesalt

Rolf and Daughters, in Nashville, Tenn., boasts exposed brick, bare bulbs and ceiling pipes.

Hide caption

Rolf and Daughters, in Nashville, Tenn., boasts exposed brick, bare bulbs and ceiling pipes.

Previous
Next

Andrea Behrends/Courtesy of Rolf and Daughters

Brider, in Denver, features slate gray floors, a chalkboard menu and metal elements throughout.

Hide caption

Brider, in Denver, features slate gray floors, a chalkboard menu and metal elements throughout.

Previous
Next

Jennifer Olson/Courtesy of Brider

<img src="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/06/27/le-grenier_vert-030ccf46e1e5d786d698679c9365be6aff5d3f68-s300.jpg" title="Le Grenier, in Washington, D.C., has exposed brick with graffiti, but owner Marie Ziar has worked to mak…

What do you think?

comments