Lion's Paw CookiesThat’s not it.Lion’s Cub CookiesNope.Lion Cub's CookiesTHAT'S IT! That’s the ticket. Singular lion,…
From its first food truck in 2009, Ray Ray's has expanded to five locations…
The wait is over. Budd Dairy Food Hall officially opens its doors at 4…
The 2021 CCAD Fashion Show is next month, and the student designers taking the runway —…
Black Radish Creamery has recently opened two new stores, a new farm store near…
West side market La Plaza Tapatia celebrates the soft opening of its brand new…
One of our city’s oldest cultural institutions, the Columbus Museum of Art enters its…
Columbus costume designer Tabitha Abney, who started her creative career as an independent fashion…
A plan to transform the former Kroger Bakery site into a 448-unit residential development…
A new plan for an empty lot across from the Topiary Park Downtown could…
TRIAD Architects has submitted plans to build a new two-story office building in Franklinton.…
By Susan TebbenA Hamilton County judge has blocked an Ohio law regulating disposal of surgical…
By Susan TebbenThe national and state chapters of Planned Parenthood sued the state of Ohio…
Just one week after Councilmember Priscilla Tyson announced her upcoming departure from Columbus City…
“An enormous thank you,” says Russell and Filippo Lepley-Pelacchi, choreographers and owners of Flux…
Things are looking up for movie theaters. Godzilla v Kong is the first box…
Columbus travelers will be able to fly nonstop from John Glenn International Airport to…Cray Eatery & Drinkery Coming to Wonder Bread Building in Italian Village
October 31, 2013 8:00 am
Ayana Wilson
If you’ve lived or worked anywhere near Downtown Columbus, then you’re probably familiar with the iconic Wonder Bread Building. Located at 697 North Fourth Street in Italian Village, the bakery ceased operations in 2009 and stood vacant until developer Kevin Lykens converted most of the 70,000 square-feet space into the new Wonder Bread Lofts. There’s […]
Wonder Bread Lofts will be Home to Mixed-Use Redevelopment
May 18, 2012 7:00 am
Walker Evans
Three years ago, Wonder Bread closed their Columbus bakery located at 697 North Fourth Street in Italian Village. For a time it looked like the proposed Wonderland art studio redevelopment project would be located in this space, but those plans fell through last summer. Since then, rumors have circulated that property owner Lykens Companies would be […]
Wonderland Plans to Relocate from Wonder Bread Building
July 21, 2011 9:30 am Walker Evans
A press release went out this morning officially announcing that Wonderland would be abandoning plans to build an artist/creative space inside the former Wonder Bread building in Italian Village and are in the process of finding a new home. The high cost of the Wonder Bread building was cited as the main reason to seek […]
Wonder Bread Factory Reborn as Wonderland
January 15, 2010 5:30 pm Walker Evans
Press Release: Artists, Musicians and Small Businesses Team up to Take Over Former Wonder Bread Factory It’s been almost a year since Wonder Bread moved out of their Italian Village bakery on 4th Street near the Short North. Now, a group of innovative entrepreneurs are looking to turn the 65,000 square foot factory into a […]
Wonder Bread Plant For Sale For Redevelopment
June 2, 2009 8:05 am Walker Evans
The following discussion is about the hopeful sale and redevelopment of the Wonder Bread Plant. Since it has closed, it has been put on the market for $1.7 million. What would be your preferred use for the space?
Wonder Bread Bakery in Italian Village to Close
From WBNS 10-TV: Columbus Wonder Bread Bakery To Close In May The Wonder Bread bakery located just north of downtown on North Fourth Street will shut down operations and cease production by May 9. Interstate Bakeries Corporation (the parent company of Wonder Bread) said that local developments, including the decline of bread purchases, prompted the […]
Neon Signs: Documenting History in Columbus
February 9, 2009 12:00 pm Walker Evans
What do Wonder Bread, The Rice Bowl, The Peanut Shoppe, and The North Market have in Common? Give up? They’ve all got large, memorable, historic neon signs on their buildings. Perhaps you’ve noticed a few of these around town, but other neon signs often get overlooked by most passersby. Not by Paul DaSilva, though. He’s […]
