From the Puck Building to Atlantic City.Photo: Getty Images
According to Abramcyk, the multilevel 7,000-square-foot space used to be known as the Flywheel Room, and it’s filled with 30-foot-tall, 25-foot-wide steel wheels which were used as auxiliary power when the building contained printing presses (sounds even more impressive than the back bar at his other joint, Smith and Mills).
On another front, he and Sevigny have sealed their consulting deal to help open a still-unnamed lounge in Atlantic City’s new boutique hotel, the Chelsea, that will compliment Steven Starr’s restaurants Teplitzky's and Chelsea Prime. It opens June 18.
Email
Print
GET THE RSS FEED
The Look Book: Bead Artist
Adam Platt on Two Versions of Italian Food
A Look at the High-Low Designer-Retailer Fad
Six Crazy-Obsessive New York Homes
