Flix Brewhouse will welcome moviegoers with Thursday’s premiere of “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” while Nourish Innovative Local Cuisine & Cocktails prepares to open downtown. Also downtown, the Illinois Building continues to lure restaurants.
The local developer will move April 27 to its new office on Virginia Avenue. The property that Milhaus bought dates to 1876 and is known as the former Shirley Engraving building.
Just three months after arriving in Indianapolis, popular pizza chain Giordano’s is opening a second location in the city, in the downtown building undergoing a major renovation.
Rick Lux, whose Lux Restaurants operates eateries such as the Elbow Room and Binkley’s, will open the Blind Owl Brewery in a strip center on Binford Boulevard.
The local developer’s Park 10 project in the Chatham Arch neighborhood will include 84 units and is one of just a few condominium developments in the works for downtown, as apartments continue to dominate the market.
Ambrose Property Group wants to test the waters to see if the 130,000-square-foot segment of the 500 N. Meridian office complex might be better suited for the hot residential rental market.
Brent and Hannah Joseph will appear on the April 13 episode of “Food Fortunes,” a new “Shark Tank”-like show from the Food Network, hoping to land an investment to bring their dogs to grocery shelves.
Pie Five Pizza Co is taking the corner space at 48 E. Washington St. downtown that’s been vacant since Dunkin Donuts closed two years ago. Meanwhile, Project Pie is set to open on the northeast side in May.
Three local real estate professionals, two from Kosene and Kosene Residential, are teaming to embark on an ambitious $13.5 million development called the Residences at 66th.
The Eagle, a Cincinnati-based restaurant operated by the Bakersfield ownership group, will occupy space Stout’s Shoes is vacating as part of a store downsizing.
Indianapolis Public Schools has threatened to tear it down to make way for more parking. But now it looks as though it’s giving Indiana Landmarks carte blanche to find a buyer to save the structure.
The First Financial Bank branch at the northeast corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets will close in May, while a restaurant from an Irvington couple opens on East 16th Street.
Curt Churchman needs to find a new home in the Meridian Kessler area for his Fine Estate Art & Rugs and Gallery Two businesses after a city zoning board rejected his request for a zoning variance.
Deborah Berke & Partners is the architect on the nine-story project from hotelier 21c. If the name sounds familiar, it’s because the firm designed what should be another signature building on downtown’s east side.
The downtown Einstein location and the chain's Fishers store closed Tuesday—joining another location that shut down in recent months—as part of a company reorganization.
The specialty grocer has committed to occupying 35,000 square feet at Browning Investments’ apartment-and-retail project along the Central Canal. Construction is set to begin next month.
Flaherty & Collins execs joined city officials Wednesday morning to break ground on the $121 million, 28-story downtown development, which was renamed 360 Market Square. Design changes have shaved about 70 feet from the tower’s originally planned height.
The chain will occupy 2,500 square feet on the ground level of the 3 Mass building at the head of the bustling avenue and should be open within the next few months.
The owners of the popular pie place founded in Irvington hope to have their third spot operating by mid-April, just down the street from Triton Brewing Co.
Beside beer joints, a breakfast cafe is coming to the Switch development in Fishers, while a couple of Texas Roadhouse-owned restaurants are putting down stakes on the south side.
