• Located in the ground-floor retail space of 608 MKT
• 5,000 SF steakhouse from the team behind Bardea Food & Drink at 620 Market Street
• 120-seat open hearth restaurant with horseshoe-shaped, dark wood-topped bar.
• Four-season sunroom with porcelain mosaic tile flooring, sky lights, bifold windows, and a back bar area.
• Landscaped street-side patio featuring bistro-style tables and a small lounge
• Exterior will feature attention-grabbing white stucco and painted wood trim, factory glass windows and spotlights.
• Interior will include hardwood floors, exposed white brick columns, custom-made globe chandeliers and lights, a tin ceiling, and shades of grey and white. A decorative fireplace made of steel, emerald-hued tile, and red brick will be nestled between leather banquettes. Wood slat booths will line the wall leading closer to the hearth, featuring more emerald-hued tile, steel and custom millwork.
• Designed by Stokes Architecture + Design whose recent projects include other BPGS projects Le Cavalier at the Green Room and The Quoin

• 41-unit multi-family residential community on Market Street in Downtown Wilmington, DE
• Redevelopment of an entire city block of former commercial office and retail space encompassing 10 contiguous buildings from 300 to 318 N Market St.
• Originally developed in the 1800s as a collection of individual townhomes, the property was first converted to retail space in the years following the Civil War. By the end of the 19th century, Lippincott & Co. occupied most of the block from 306-314 Market St. The department store thrived as “one of the leading merchandise locations in Wilmington” for over 60 years, as described by the Wilmington City Directory in 1940.
• The property was then renamed Lincoln Square in honor of Abraham Lincoln’s visit to Wilmington on June 10, 1848. A congressman at the time, Lincoln addressed members of the Whig political party from the balcony of the Fourth Street Market House, which was located in the center of 4th Street between Orange and Market streets. It was Lincoln’s only documented visit to Delaware.
• Click here to visit the property website.

Full-Service Wawa Convenience Store and Fuel Center. Part of the Loch Raven Commons development, a 10-acre mixed-use retail and multifamily development located in Towson, Maryland. This Wawa marks the stores only location is the densely populated East Towson, MD.