He did a number of studies about what to do with the property, including redeveloping the Victorian home or building apartments. "That enabled us to make the Bank of New Hampshire Stage without worrying about the negative impact it would have on Families in Transition." "They asked if I'd consider buying it and I did," Duprey said in a phone interview. The Concord Theatre was transformed into the Bank of New Hampshire Stage. The planning board unanimously approved the project last week, but Duprey will return if changes are made to the design.ĭuprey bought the property from Families in Transition, which ran a consignment shop out of the Victorian home, around the same time he bought the old Concord Theatre at 16 S. A retro Airstream camper will be lifted onto the roof to be used as a bar. The roof deck will include a bar and space with artificial turf where games such as bocce and cornhole can be played. The diner was restored in Ohio before being moved to New Hampshire. The diner was once owned by Michael Dingman, a former New Hampshire businessman and one-time Ford Motor Co. The fifth floor is expected to house a fully restored, prefabricated 1940s diner in an event space to be managed by the Grappone Conference Center, also owned by Duprey.
A Victorian home built in 1854 on the property will be demolished or moved.
Main St., which is located between the Concord Food Co-op and Bank of New Hampshire Stage. 27-A five-story, mixed-use building will bring a new vibe to downtown Concord with a rooftop bar and a patio on the ground level for pop-up restaurants.Ī Friendly Toast restaurant and patio along the sidewalk on South Main Street also are part of the plan.ĭeveloper Steve Duprey said city planners pushed him to "think a little bigger" after he first proposed a two-story building at 20 S. The food looks great and the spacious layout looks comfortable.Dec. “We look forward to growing our relationship with the local residents and are eager to partner with local organizations that have an impact on Chestnut Hill and its residents,” says Scott Pulver, co-owner of The Friendly Toast. Now that The Friendly Toast has officially opened, the owners are eager to establish connections and relations with their potential customers. The Friendly Toast has been rumored to be coming to Newton since July 2021 when an article was released on “Boston Restaurant Talk,” a news source that speaks on Boston restaurants. Despite its large size, be prepared for a wait! The restaurant is usually packed with people, so making a reservation in advance is suggested. It can fit 185 guests inside and 40 guests on the patio outside. With 4,000 square feet of floor space, the restaurant has plenty of room. In addition, the restaurant has highly-rated vegan and gluten-free options. You can go with classic breakfast items like avocado toast, waffles, or french toast if you don’t want breakfast, you can get a hamburger or chicken burger-whatever you may be craving. Their 70-item menu offers a variety of options. Eric Goodwin, co-owner of the Friendly Toast says, “We are very excited to continue to expand our footprint in Massachusetts and bring another Friendly Toast to Greater Boston.” The Friendly Toast has a high rating of 4/5 stars with the majority of the reviews complimenting the food and service. If you are looking to munch on some pancakes while surrounded by “mid-century decor” this is the place for you. Exciting news was announced last week regarding the arrival of a sit-down brunch restaurant called “The Friendly Toast.” This is the chain’s fifth location, and it has opened in the Chestnut Hill Mall.
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