More food news: Giovanni’s Pizza is said to be taking over the Good Plow space in Carpinteria; first impressions of Santa Barbara Fish Market’s Goleta restaurant; update on Shalhoob’s Noleta outpost; the name of Yona Redz’s seafood spinoff; Santa Ynez Valley Restaurant Weeks; rebranding of the Santa Barbara Airport café; hope that Peacock Family Farms will return to the farmers’ market; Azul profile; Lompoc’s Eye on I has reopened.
Plus: New “luxury piercing studio” in the Funk Zone; what’s in store for 801 State Street; Hope Ranch palm tree replacement; Victoria Market painting; Scott Johnson art exhibit at the Architectural Foundation; exploring the bike path linking Santa Claus Lane and Carpinteria Avenue.
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Know where this was shot? Prove it in the comments. (Update: We have a winner!)
Noteworthy new listings also include 1924 Hedgerow house on nearly two acres for $16.5 million; $8.495 million for turnkey in Montecito Oaks; Shepard Mesa midcentury with insane views; classic Lower Riviera Craftsman; 1964 hacienda outside Ballard; and more.
Plus: The interior design office in the former Church of Skatan building will include a shop; Totally Tubular ’80s concert at the Santa Barbara Bowl; fitness classes at Studio in the Funk Zone; Indian Pink’s shop has closed; “Family Ties” stars to perform “Love Letters”; Highway 33 reopened; John Sebastiano’s plan for a 22,935-square-foot winery; comedian Kevin Hart to perform here.
Designed by the renowned architect Carleton Winslow, this palatial property overlooking the Montecito Club and bird refuge is a testament to luxury living from a bygone era that will endure for generations to come.
More food news: The Isla Vista Food Co-op has taken over Cantwell’s; Pea Soup Andersen’s in Buellton has closed after 100 years; two more restaurant spaces coming to State Street; chicken-and-waffles chain Bruxie has opened; Goleta outpost of Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf to close; Gandolfo Family Market & Deli opening in Los Olivos; corrections about Lilac Montecito and Yona Redz’s seafood spinoff; a request for restaurants taking a break.
The Siteline newsletter is the best way to follow the website. To subscribe, click the link at the bottom of this post. And you can unsubscribe at any time.
Last week’s sales also include 106-acre wine country compound; 1.88 acres on Eucalyptus Hill; boxy 2004 architecture backed up against Casa Dorinda; Upper East house after six price cuts; and more.
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Tony, I was just having a little fun with my morning coffee when I wrote that comment and didn't mean to trigger anyone. Regarding action,… — J
I appreciate your earnestness and tenacity and desire for process. I share it. But after 10 years of a huge vacancy, a dying mall, and… — John
Don’t ignore the opportunity costs of looking for other deals. Not only do you risk losing this deal, there’s no guarantee another deal would be… — LD
Exactly, Christian. Very well said. This project is needed, right now. — Gail
This modest project— the addition of one mile of siding— has the potential to greatly improve the reliability of the Surfliner, and make it more… — Gail
Bottom line: there is an established process for these types of transactions that is designed to make sure the community residents get the best deal… — SBradley
I think development is just such a different animal. I've worked a little bit with very experienced developers. People who ONLY do RE development. They… — John
John: I think we should keep in mind that Yardi is a software company that sells software *and data* for *real estate property management*. The… — SBradley
Though Yardi is a commercial software developer, real development is much riskier. That business has moats, history, customer lock in and competitive advantages. Redevelopment and… — John
You should remember that where you're sitting right now used to be a tree, a field, or open land at some point. You benefit every… — Tony Machado