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So...what's going on with the old Tea Lounge space?

OrganicApple
OrganicApple
edited August 2015 in Park Slope
At one point, it was much hyped-up that it would become The Park Slope Meeting House, but I have seen no updates, so I assume that fell through?

I saw the gate open and they were painting it neon green.  Any one knows what is going on?

Comments

  • jamzer
    jamzer
    Worst idea ever. Hopefully it will become a good restaurant or cocktail bar.
  • MOD
    MOD
    reporterleslie said:
    The author failed to mention the elephant in the room, or should I say the double wide stroller in the room. Do the new owners intend this to be another Tea Loungesque daycare? If not, how are they pushing back on that?
  • whynot_31
    whynot_31
    Has anyone else noticed fewer strollers on 7th Ave and more middle schoolers?

    ...A lot of new parents seem to be priced out of Park Slope and living in Prospect Heights and western Crown Heights.
  • booklaw
    booklaw
    Amd yet the schoolyard and playground at ps 321 are still full of young kids every day...
  • whynot_31
    whynot_31
    And the playground of PS321 still has those "temporary" classrooms
  • goldemi1
    goldemi1
    Don't see how you can keep stroller parents out/away unless.  You can have a "no strollers inside" sign, but will have a parking lot of them outside.  You can blare music but that's annoying to everyone.  Put lots more tables so its hard to be inside with strollers/kids, but you lose the comfy feeling.  What makes a place attractive to those of us with strollers is space, and tea lounge has it. 

    I'd say if you don't like kids/strollers/parents, there are tons of other coffee houses nearby.
  • ehgee
    ehgee
    edited February 2016
    Affording even a 2-bedroom in Park Slope seems like it would be very difficult without parental 'help'. Owning even a very modest 2-bedroom tenement apartment seems to barely squeak in under $4000/month after a six-figure down payment, which a well-employed couple could swing— but not very easily.

    Of course, increased inequality also means a larger population of very wealthy grandparents willing to offer a pre-inheritance to have their grandbabies raised in the best neighborhood.