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A local developer is further expanding his footprint in the Eastern Shore town, the latest in a line of Richmond business people dipping their toes into that part of the Chesapeake Bay.
A local developer is further expanding his footprint in the Eastern Shore town, the latest in a line of Richmond business people dipping their toes into that part of the Chesapeake Bay.
The new location, which would be the chain’s third in the region, is owned by the same franchise owner as the Charleys near VCU.
“Instead of expanding on the retail side of things, because retail prices for rent are just kind of absurdly expensive, we decided to look into a warehouse space,” said Reefology RVA owner Caleb Kilgore said.
Not to be outdone by the ongoing Richmond-area expansions of competitors Wawa and Sheetz, Royal Farms has found the site for its next local store.
The bakery, which will have a gothic theme, is taking over the former Anthony’s on the Hill pizza parlor on East Broad.
Travis Hamilton’s second act, a furniture store called Curated Furnishings, will open this fall in Goochland County.
“It’s a double entendre. It is about friends, but it’s also about smoking weed,” said Bike Buds co-owner Phil Horne.
The family-run business on Forest Hill Avenue, which sells, rents and repairs violins, cellos, violas and other string instruments, will be closing its doors at the end of July.
After five years of running their Southern Spud food truck, wife-and-husband team Shena-Rae and Al Schramm are ready to go brick-and-mortar, but it won’t be with their usual baked potatoes.
“Hopefully, somebody from Richmond or the surrounding areas is able to come in and keep it Carytown Burgers & Fries and continue the legacy that we’ve created,” owner Mike Barber said.
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