Shadowland takes shape

The facade of the former Neilsen Florist shop in The Junction continues to evolve toward the space’s new identity as Shadowland.

shdlnd.jpg

Its proprietor tells WSB “things are moving along well” — they’re now drywalling inside, and hoping to open in about a month, though he adds it’s been tough to nail down a date (so many factors outside a would-be entrepreneur’s control, as we have learned while watching other new WS businesses-in-progress).

9 Replies to "Shadowland takes shape"

  • Cruiser August 24, 2007 (3:38 pm)

    ya mean it ain’t gonna be a pet store or a pizza place…what’e this place coming to??

  • Wes August 24, 2007 (4:33 pm)

    Oh yea! Another restaurant….sooper-de-dooper! Hey I got a good idea! I am going to open my own 21 and over, pet store/pizzeria/mexi-american/disco/gas station and I shall name it…..ready for it……”West Seattle use to be a great place for family dining we can afford”! I know it’s a little long but I figured with such a postmodern concept, I should be specific with the name. WSUTBAGPFFDWCA!

    Sarcasm aside, why are we losing the only american family restaurant, Charleston Street Cafe, and gaining restaurants that I am either afraid to let me little ones into or they are not allowed?

  • Jan August 24, 2007 (5:25 pm)

    wes….absolutely…I can’t agree more…

  • Luckie August 24, 2007 (8:00 pm)

    I hear they’re going to have a big screen with nightly showings of this.

  • Sue August 24, 2007 (10:18 pm)

    Wes, if your new restaurant doesn’t serve pie or cupcakes, I’m not coming. :)

  • Gina August 25, 2007 (7:55 am)

    I think the movies are most likely to have this actress in them:
    http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0002068/

  • JW August 25, 2007 (10:12 am)

    McDonalds is not an American family restaurant? There’s two of ’em on California alone.

    Seriously, though, what could be more American than going out for pizza with your family? And there’s absolutely no shortage of that available, with kids aplenty, in every nook and corner of WS.

  • ms_f August 26, 2007 (3:09 pm)

    The Alki Homestead is still pretty basic, American food, and fairly kid friendly. It’s not that expensive, either.

  • lahmh September 13, 2007 (3:16 pm)

    my family and I (2 kids under 8 yo) love eating at eats market – they have an area outside where the kids can play and an awesome kids menu, plus yummy stuff for us parents and incredible ice cream!

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