The owner of Indiana State Fairgrounds caterer Barto’s has plans for a restaurant and bar in Greenwood in the former Melting Pot location. Also, downtown newcomer Bacon Legs & Turntables has closed “temporarily.”
Station Place on South Meridian Street is listed for $10.5 million, and the Indiana University Research & Technology Corp. is accepting bids for its building on the Central Canal.
Buckingham Cos. is proposing to build a 111-unit apartment project on a surface lot north of the Central Library, while a group called Citadel Holdings Co. wants to construct an 80-unit development to the east.
Denver-based Punch Bowl Social, which features old-school pursuits like bowling, billiards, skee-ball and Pac-Man, is nearing a deal to take up to 30,000 square feet of former Nordstrom space.
Ash & Elm Cider Co. plans to open early next year in space along East Washington Street on the near-east side, while Big Lug Canteen should start serving beers next month from the old Snooty Fox building in Nora.
The once-tiny cocktail bar is expanding again–this time into space above its street-level storefront to free up room for dancing during the weekends.
A franchisee of the coffee and doughnut chain that owns all 14 area stores is preparing to open 31 additional locations within the next seven years.
The family-owned Habig Garden Shops, which opened its first store in 1955, plans to close its Arlington Avenue location by the end of the month, but will keep its other three stores open.
Simply called The Escape Room, the venue will offer five themed rooms from which participants can attempt to escape by solving riddles. The gaming trend is becoming popular in the United States.
Round Town Brewery Co. has shelved plans to open on North Pennsylvania Street and instead is taking 16,000 square feet in Biltwell Event Center on the southwest edge of downtown.
The owner of Mesh, Bru Burger and Union 50 has agreed to lease the historic but dilapidated building at 720 N. College Ave., set for a major revamp as a dinner-only restaurant.
Frona Mae Dessert Cafe is coming to East Washington Street in space formerly occupied by an upscale bar, and several pizza joints are in various stages of opening in the metro area.
North Meridian Hardware seeks to reorganize to stave off lender’s attempt to liquidate the store’s inventory to help satisfy a debt. But the store owner said he’s confident the dispute will be settled.
Indiana Landmarks and Temple Heritage Center are inviting the public to tour the building on the city’s near-north side and offer suggestions on how it should be repurposed.
The grocery store chain’s announcement that it will build along East 38th Street could help spur more development in an urban area showing signs of a rebound.
A Mexican eatery replaces Taverna on Broad Ripple Avenue, while a bar chain takes the Bravo space at Greenwood Park Mall. Also, Discount Tire is building where Chinese Ruby once stood.
Architectural sketches provide a glimpse of what the development at the northeast corner of East 22nd and Delaware streets would look like. Construction could start this fall.
A local developer no longer is pursuing plans to build a five-story office building on the property. A small real estate brokerage firm in the neighborhood now hopes to renovate the space and move its office there.
The city is set to consider a proposal to build 30 apartments on a surface lot by the historic theater and to restore an existing, century-old structure.
Ironworks at Keystone will boast a new-to-Indy burger joint this month, as a tea shop pours into the nearby Fashion Mall. In Fletcher Place, the new restaurant Repeal harkens back to 1933.
