Now that our federal permits have been approved and we're one step closer to becoming a Real Brewery, we decided to knuckle under down to the brass tacks and storm our brains for some conceptualizations of the most important part to any Legitimate Business: the taproom!
We're applying for a Farmer Brewer permit, which means once our doors swing open we'll be able to apply for another permit that will eventually let us sell you beer by the pint. How exciting! More paperwork! At this point, by the time we're ready to make beer we might accidentally sign the mash tun in triplicate and mail it to city hall.
But anyway, we've got some fun ideas for the Bone Up taproom, since everybody knows that a snazzy ambiance makes beer taste better. And nothing says snazzy like a former industrial laundromat! Seriously though, we've put a lot of thought into how we can best make our taproom the sort of place we would drink at, not unlike Orwell's The Moon Under Water (except that in pretty much every way it will be completely unlike The Moon Under Water). Check out some of our concept sketches below:
We're applying for a Farmer Brewer permit, which means once our doors swing open we'll be able to apply for another permit that will eventually let us sell you beer by the pint. How exciting! More paperwork! At this point, by the time we're ready to make beer we might accidentally sign the mash tun in triplicate and mail it to city hall.
But anyway, we've got some fun ideas for the Bone Up taproom, since everybody knows that a snazzy ambiance makes beer taste better. And nothing says snazzy like a former industrial laundromat! Seriously though, we've put a lot of thought into how we can best make our taproom the sort of place we would drink at, not unlike Orwell's The Moon Under Water (except that in pretty much every way it will be completely unlike The Moon Under Water). Check out some of our concept sketches below:
View from the back of the room - don't those trees look nice? (There probably won't be any trees). Of note: game shelf, local art on the walls, and honest-to-hops wood flooring! Y'all like those things, right? P.S. If you're a local artist or know a local artist who would like to hang work for sale on the walls, we're into it. Contact us for installation space starting this summer.
Partial view of the bar, which will run the length of one (long) wall, seats about 16. Displayed: the head brewer's glass collection.
Taps and growler fill station, short end of the bar. We might not actually let you sit here.
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