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DOWNTOWN FOOD BIZ PROFILE SIGN UP TO WIN! Fraziers on Empire Properties Win free tickets, Hillsborough Street & Greg Hatem gift certificates gets big reviews rebuild downtown READER and more REWARDS RALEIGHDOWNTOWNER—VOLUME 5, ISSUE 3 features 3. Downtown Living 14. Historic Downtown Neighborhoods—Boylan Heights 617 West Jones Street | Raleigh, NC 27603 15. Raleigh History—William Boylan www.RaleighDowntowner.com | www.raleigh2.com 22. Local History: The Freedmen’s Bureau in Raleigh 919.821.9000 business Advertising inquiries: 26. Classifi eds—Real Estate [email protected] 28. Downtown Snapshot—From the Downtown Raleigh Alliance 29. New Downtown Businesses General press releases: 30. Biz 10 Questions—Lloyd Yates [email protected] 31. Business Profi le—Empire Properties B-to-B press releases and biz section info: food & spirits [email protected] 8. Downtown Dining—Frazier’s General office inquiries: 20. Let’s Do Lunch—The Oxford offi [email protected] arts & entertainment ———— Publisher / Owner Crash Gregg 10. The Deep South Local Music Review Founders Sig Hutchinson, Randall Gregg 11. Band Profi le—The Jackets Food Editor Fred Benton 12. Fashion—Dress Like You Mean It Copy Editor Melissa Santos 13. Raleigh Fashion Week Debuts With STRUT ’09 Fashion Show Staff Writer Courtney Wright 18. Artist Profi le—Balázs Szábo Web Editor Andrew Demetros 24. Events Calendar Music Editor Dan Strobel Account Managers Chris Moutos, Todd Chriscoe upcoming issue Writers Brian Adornetto, Dave Rose, Peter Eichenberger, Volume 5, Issue 4: Tying the Knot Downtown Chris Moutos, Crash Gregg Are you getting married in downtown? Email us! [email protected] Fashion Writer Kelly Hubbard Photographers Jeff Basladynski, Keith Papke, Brendan Meyer ON THE COVER ———— The annual Raleigh Wide Open Th e Downtowner is a local monthly print magazine dedicated to events show just how many coverage of downtown Raleigh. Our online publication encompasses people are interested in coming downtown, with tens of thou- downtown and the surrounding area. Th e current print issue, ad sands of visitors in attendance. rates/media kit, rack locations and archived issues are available at LEFT: A busy night in front of www.RaleighDowntowner.com the Duck & Dumpling. © Copyright 2005-2009, Downtown Raleigh Publishing, LLC. Th e name, logo, and any logo iterations of the Raleigh Downtowner, Raleigh Downtowner Magazine and the Downtowner D graphic are a TM of Downtown Raleigh Publishing LLC. No part of this publication may be reproduced without express written permission. Distribution Locations These are just a few of the places Palladium Plaza Capital City Club lounge Capital Bank Primp SalonBar Lilly’s Pizza POWERHOUSE DISTRICT where the Downtowner is avail- The Hudson Progress Energy Building Cameron Village Library Fly Salon J. Edwin’s Salon Blue Martini able each month. With our 98%+ commissary Village Draft House Lee Hansley Gallery Hayes Barton Salon Napper Tandy’s pickup rate, many locations run DOWNTOWN Fins York Companies Bliss Salon RE/MAX Capital Realty 42nd Street out after just a few weeks. If Wake County Courthouse Crema Village Deli Revolver Boutique you can’t fi nd a copy, visit our Raleigh City Council Building Raleigh Visitors Center Great Outdoor Provision Company SEABOARD STATION WAREHOUSE DISTRICT website and read the current PDF Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Foster’s HISTORIC DISTRICT Seaboard Imports Flying Saucer Bar available online. You can catch Offi ce of the Secretary of State HILLSBOROUGH ST./NCSU Legislative Building cafe Seaboard Fitness The Pit Restaurant up on past issues too. North Carolina Theatre offi ce Second Empire Restaurant GLENWOOD SOUTH Peace Street Pharmacy Seaboard Wine Jibarra Restaurant If you have suggestions for Broadway Series South box offi ce WRAL-TV5 lobby Sullivan’s Steakhouse NC Museum of History 18 Seaboard (sidewalk) Deep South—The Bar another location where you’d like Raleigh Urban Design Center Porter’s Restaurant (sidewalk) 510 Glenwood business foyer NC Dept. of Labor Ace Hardware Stuff Consignment to see the Downtowner, email us at Empire Properties Irregardless Café 510 Glenwood (sidewalk) NC Dept. of Agriculture Galatea [email protected]. Raleigh City Museum Char-Grill (sidewalk) Mellow Mushroom (sidewalk) We love hearing from our readers! MIDTOWN/N. RALEIGH Downtown Raleigh Alliance Goodnight’s Comedy Club Hibernian FIVE POINTS/HAYES BARTON MOORE SQUARE Barnes & Noble (Crabtree) Raleigh Times Bar Clarion Hotel Pourch/Bassment Hayes Barton Pharmacy Artspace Borders Bookstore (Creekside) DOWNTOWN CONDOS Morning Times YMCA Hillsborough Street Catch 22 Hayes Barton Cafe and Dessertery Duck and Dumpling Carolina Ballet offi ces The Dawson French | West | Vaughn lobby Theatre in the Park Crazy Combs Salon Nofo @ the Pig Tir Na Nog Irish Pub Capstrat Advertising 510 Glenwood Landmark Tavern Sushi Blues / Zely & Ritz (sidewalk) Rialto Moore Square, by Big Ed’s Suntrust Bank (Creedmoor) Park Devereux Sheraton Hotel info desk CAMERON VILLAGE Helios Coffee Shop (sidewalk) Five Points Post Offi ce (sidewalk) (sidewalk) The Cotton Mill Progress Energy building lobby Suntrust Bank Salon 21 Third Place Coffee The Paramount Cooper’s BBQ BB&T The Cupcake Bakery Shoppe Downtown Living owntowns are developed as compact, number of residents helps create and sustain garden fl ats, urban loft s, and townhomes. Th e Dmixed-use neighborhoods because they our vision for a vibrant, 24-hour downtown. historic homes which distinguish this neighbor- are generally located at a city’s core. Downtown In order to do this, our neighborhoods need to hood from others will continue to be an inte- Raleigh is no diff erent as it is the central hub be diverse in their use so that there are always gral part of this development, and the green of our capital city. Research has shown that activities and events taking place. Th e addition common areas will make this neighborhood downtowns are vital to the overall well-being of more public gathering places helps welcome exceptionally pedestrian-friendly. of a city. So what makes a downtown healthy? a dynamic mix of residents, downtown employ- Th en there’s Glenwood South, an area an Th e simple answer is people. All kinds of peo- ees and visitors alike, increasing foot traffi c and increasing number of people are choosing ple—those who work here, come for a bite to adding to local business revenue, which attracts to call home. At 510 Glenwood, stylish and eat, take in a show, and most importantly, those more new businesses into the area. modern condo units sit atop some of the area’s who live here. So, why all the hype about urban living? For popular restaurants. On the next block in the starters, many residents want to live an urban Pine State Creamery, formerly a dairy produc- lifestyle because they want to leave their car tion center whose renovation in the late 90s behind and ‘go green’ in a mainly walkable envi- was the catalyst for more revitalization, are ronment. Th ey also want to spend less time on more condos and eating establishments. More the upkeep of a home and want more freedom recently, the Glenwood South district has taken to pursue leisure and recreational activities. on the identity of a residential neighborhood. Although downtown Raleigh has long been an employer for both the public and private sec- tors, residential living is relatively new. In the past few years there has been an increased invest- ment in residential development which means we’re seeing a larger variety of residences— single family homes, condos, apartments, town homes—all of which allow both the young and Downtown Raleigh exudes a character and old, singles and families to fi nd a desirable living appeal not found elsewhere in the region. Many space, no matter their socio-economic status. people come downtown to explore its history One example, Blount Street Commons, is the while others seek culture and entertainment. contemporary version of a turn-of-the-century No matter the attraction, there’s clearly an neighborhood. Th is development is infusing life excitement and energy that can only be found into one of downtown’s most premier addresses. here. People want to be a part of downtown’s Potential home owners will have their choice of Th e Paramount, which is located just west of revitalization. Although many Raleighites will row or carriage homes, live/work condominiums, Glenwood Avenue, added 84 units in 2007 and continue to live in the suburbs, more people off ers amenities such as a fi tness center and are moving downtown each year, fueling the refl ective pool within the building and is ide- growth of popularity in downtown living. But ally located for a quick walk to fun and food. it’s not just people who are converging down- Th e completion of 222 Glenwood, a mixed-use town. What’s exciting is that this increase in development with boutique shops and restau- residential density will build upon itself, help- rants on its ground fl oor, added 117 units to the ing to attract even more shops, businesses, res- downtown inventory. Several fl oor plans are taurants, and cultural venues. Th e increased available with prices beginning at $150,000. Photos Left : Raleigh Wide Open. Center: Blount Street Commons. Right: 222 Glenwood. >>> RALEIGHDOWNTOWNER | DOWNTOWN RALEIGH’S PREMIER MONTHLY MAGAZINE | VOLUME 5, ISSUE 3 3 To the east of Glenwood Avenue is West at And for those who want to live downtown but are North. Completed in 2008, West added the equiv- not yet ready to commit to a mortgage, there’s 712 alent of a suburban neighborhood on only one Tucker. Th is new building off ers apartments of acre of land. Th e building has 170 units and dif- varying sizes from small effi ciency units to large ferentiates itself from other condo buildings by off ering residential fl oors beginning at the 5th level, 10-foot ceil- ings and many luxury amenities.
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