Turned in, yet to be graded.
CL255
Jason Brady
Chef Jefe Birkner
Dining Room Description
Engine House #9 was built in 1907 and was originally a fire station. It is a three story brick building and also has an adjacent one story brewhouse. The building was put on the National Historic Register in 1975. In the front of the building there is a fenced in courtyard that can accommodate outdoor dining when the weather permits. Upon entering the front door you will immediately recognize that much of the decor is antique firefighting equipment. The entrance area is sectioned off to allow for guests to gather themselves and also provides for a staging area to help with being seated. It also allows us room to provide our security staff with an area to check for proper identification. Our daily specials will also be advertised in this area.
To the right of the entrance you will notice an elevated stage area that can seat up to six guests, but can also be used for live music. Along the south wall of the dining area there is bench seating with four movable tables that can be arranged to provide for larger parties. At the bottom of the stage there are two long tables that can seat six per table. Along the eastern wall of the dining area there are three, four seat, tables. In the middle of the area, there are another two long table that can seat another sixteen customers. Along the north wall there are two, four seat, tables. The restrooms are located in the northeast area of the dining room. The kitchen and service area are located along much of the northern wall.
The bar area of the establishment is separated from the dining area by what was originally the stalls for the horses of the firehouse. It provides separation but is also open at the tops so as to provide visibility throughout. On he south side of the bar area there is seating for eight. The bar is located on the eastern wall and has seating for eight. There is a long table that runs parallel to the bar, and also has seating for eight, in the middle of this room. On the north side of the room there is seating for eight guests. The western wall has three tables and provides seating for twelve.
Jason Brady
Chef Jefe Birkner
Dining Room Description
Engine House #9 was built in 1907 and was originally a fire station. It is a three story brick building and also has an adjacent one story brewhouse. The building was put on the National Historic Register in 1975. In the front of the building there is a fenced in courtyard that can accommodate outdoor dining when the weather permits. Upon entering the front door you will immediately recognize that much of the decor is antique firefighting equipment. The entrance area is sectioned off to allow for guests to gather themselves and also provides for a staging area to help with being seated. It also allows us room to provide our security staff with an area to check for proper identification. Our daily specials will also be advertised in this area.
To the right of the entrance you will notice an elevated stage area that can seat up to six guests, but can also be used for live music. Along the south wall of the dining area there is bench seating with four movable tables that can be arranged to provide for larger parties. At the bottom of the stage there are two long tables that can seat six per table. Along the eastern wall of the dining area there are three, four seat, tables. In the middle of the area, there are another two long table that can seat another sixteen customers. Along the north wall there are two, four seat, tables. The restrooms are located in the northeast area of the dining room. The kitchen and service area are located along much of the northern wall.
The bar area of the establishment is separated from the dining area by what was originally the stalls for the horses of the firehouse. It provides separation but is also open at the tops so as to provide visibility throughout. On he south side of the bar area there is seating for eight. The bar is located on the eastern wall and has seating for eight. There is a long table that runs parallel to the bar, and also has seating for eight, in the middle of this room. On the north side of the room there is seating for eight guests. The western wall has three tables and provides seating for twelve.