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Corners Tavern Opens Tomorrow in Walnut Creek

Via: sf.eater.com

Opening March 28 in the former blacksmith warehouse more recently known as Bing Crosby’s restaurant, Corners Tavern (1342 Broadway Plaza) is taking it back to Walnut Creek’s old-school roots. Apparently the city was first named the Corners in 1849. A collaboration between experienced restaurateurs Mitchell and Steven Rosenthal and Doug Washington (Town HallSalt House, Anchor & Hope) and Tim Harmon and Jon Swanson (ParagonEl Dorado Kitchen), the restaurant draws inspiration from the classic English pub, adding in whimsical design details that probably wouldn’t be found in Old Blighty. Hallucinatory floor patterns are created by pennies, snake cages divide seats in the lounge, faux taxidermy livens up the walls, and the maple-top bar is shaped like a horseshoe.

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Corners Tavern nearly ready to roll in Walnut Creek

Via: insidescoopsf.sfgate.com

Even though the space is smaller than it was during the Bing Crosby days, it’s still a biggie: 95 seats in the dining room, 30 at the bar, 16 in the private dining room and 30 outside.Even though the space is smaller than it was during the Bing Crosby days, it’s still a biggie: 95 seats in the dining room, 30 at the bar, 16 in the private dining room and 30 outside.

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Weekly Dish: Corners Tavern Sneak Peek

Via: www.diablomag.com

“Those big garage doors are pretty impressive…
“Well, we wanted to get some light into the space. When we took it over, the first thing we noticed was how dark it was. And to me, it was like ‘we need some light in here!’ This is California, it’s all about sun and light. We wanted to open up that side, so the whole front face is glass—we wanted to just wash the whole dining room in light.”

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Brentwood parish opens Community Life Center

Via: catholicvoiceoakland.org

“The only from-the-ground-up construction was the tower, which, in terms of design, unites the new buildings to the existing church. The remaining buildings — offices, library, classrooms, commercial kitchen and that big parish hall — are modular. They were constructed in a Southern California factory and traveled up Interstate 5 to the Brentwood site. They arrived the week after Easter, and were lifted into place by cranes. The advantages of modular buildings is that while the site work was being completed, their walls, ceilings, doors and windows were being built elsewhere.
Parishioner Conrad de Jesus was the project architect. Performance Modular in Elk Grove was the designer/builder. ”

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Bricks 4 Kidz is now open!

Via: everythingbrentwood.com

“This week … is a milestone week for all you Lego lovers in Brentwood and East Contra Costa County, as well as for all of you parents whose kids are!

“Bricks 4 Kidz offer summer camps and afterschool classes, summer walk-in and play hours and (our most awaited…) Summer Kids Night Out on Friday and Saturday nights!”

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[:en]Bricks 4 Kidz is now open!

¡Atención esta es un gran semana para todos los que aman a los Legos que se encuentran en la area de Brentwood y el condado de East Contra Costa pero también para los padres de niños que aman a los Legos.