Trey also says that the space is back on the market and expressed his hopes that another entrepreneur “with a vision for LoDo comes in and enjoys it just as much as we have!” He adds, “Being a part of the LGBTQ community myself, I am always seeking to make a greater impact on the community that I call my own.” “We quickly realized that the needs of the Denver community were different from what we knew about the Dallas community, so with that being said, we decided it was best to pack up Sir and take it back to where it all started for us, the Lone Star State,” Trey says in an email statement to OFM.”We listened to the feedback that we got in Denver, learned a lot along the way and hope to make a comeback in the future with a better understanding of what Denver needs.” He and his father built the space strategically to highlight their full kitchen and food menu, though with Sunday Drag Brunch and cocktail fare, they also hoped Sir could support a more casual, daytime atmosphere alongside an evening, bar-club feel. Trey said he wanted Sir to offer something that didn’t yet exist in Denver.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |