flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

28,000-sf brewery and restaurant coming to Houston’s Arts District

Retail Centers

28,000-sf brewery and restaurant coming to Houston’s Arts District

Method Architecture designed the three-story building.


By David Malone, Associate Editor | November 20, 2017
Exterior of the Buffalo Bayou Brewing Co. restaurant and brewery

Rendering courtesy of Method Architecture

Located on Summer Street and adjacent to The Silos on Sawyer in Houston’s Washington Avenue Arts District, the Buffalo Bayou Brewing Co.’s new three-story, 28,000 sf brewery and full-service restaurant will offer multi-sensory watching, drinking, and eating experiences.

Guests will enter the new building through a 25-foot-tall buffalo-shaped gateway and enter the first-floor production area. Brewing-view windows run along the expanse of the brew floor. The first floor also opens to an outside dog-friendly beer garden.

 

Interior brewing-view windowsRendering courtesy of Method Architecture.

 

The second floor includes a 200 seat full-service restaurant that offers panoramic views of downtown Houston. The third floor comprises a private event room with a dedicated balcony and a 5,600-sf open-air roof deck. The deck provides views of Houston’s skyline but also allows guests to peer down through a 30-foot skylight into the production area.

 

Brewing tanksRendering courtesy of Method Architecture.

 

The new brewery and restaurant will feature reclaimed wood, a mixture of metals and brick, translucent panels, and murals featuring local Houston artists.

The project is expected to be completed by the end of 2018. Along with Method, the project team consists of H2B, Inc., Dawson Van Orden, Pinnacle Structural Engineering, Wong and Associates, and Earth Engineering.

 

The TaproomRendering courtesy of Method Architecture.

 

The third-floor event spaceRendering courtesy of Method Architecture.

Related Stories

Mixed-Use | Apr 7, 2017

North Hollywood mixed-use development NoHo West begins construction

The development is expected to open in 2018.

Urban Planning | Mar 31, 2017

4 important things to consider when designing streets for people, not just cars

For the most part what you see is streets that have been designed with the car in mind—at a large scale for a fast speed.

Retail Centers | Mar 23, 2017

The retail renaissance part I: How architecture will shape the future of shopping

The retail sector is charting unfamiliar territory as web sales and evolving tastes force a paradigm shift. In our Retail Renaissance blog series, architects, interior designers, planners and engineers from different GS&P markets will consider the impact of retail trends and discuss how clients and developers can successfully navigate this new age of shopping.

Retail Centers | Mar 9, 2017

When everyone shops online, what happens to mixed-use retail?

NBBJ’s David Yuan explains how changing retail trends are creating new opportunities for urban experiences and public space. 

Retail Centers | Mar 7, 2017

Five facets of successful retail that further social connection

What’s driving experiential retail in 2017 and beyond?

Retail Centers | Jan 24, 2017

Sensational shopping: Retail and the emotional connection

CallisonRTKL's Bret Wiggins discusses how to design the retail environment in a way that taps into the shopper psyche.

Retail Centers | Dec 23, 2016

Wayfinding trends: Modern digital signage caters to personal tastes and profiles of shoppers

Applications like Bluetooth-driven Beacon systems and cellular Wi-Fi systems can now be used to help people navigate space in a more profound way, writes CallisonRTKL’s Cody Clark.

Architects | Nov 20, 2016

D.C.’s first distillery-eatery taps into a growing trend

The stylish location targets customers craving craft spirits and late-night dining.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021