Photo [Dim Sum Media] :: Patio This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).	Photo :: First Floor Bar This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).	Photo :: First Floor Bar This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).
Photo [Dim Sum Media] :: Dining This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).	Photo [Dim Sum Media] :: Screen Wall This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).	Photo :: Bar Cladding This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).
Photo :: Main Entry This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).	Photo :: Turret Lighting This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).	Photo :: Tap Wall This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).
Rendering :: Section Perspective This project is a 3500 SF Bar & Restaurant in the Truxton Circle neighborhood of Northwest DC. The previously vacant building was converted to include a basement kitchen with two levels of bar and dining above, as well as a large outdoor patio. The design uses rustic materials in a refined manner that pays homage to the restaurant’s name sake - a hairy mythological creature that lives in the woods and teaches agriculture and ironmaking to humans (think basque big foot).