University City

Although the Indian restaurant is a fast-casual concept, it does not sacrifice an iota of quality in its authentic cuisine.

This property meets the requirements for WashU’s “Live Where You Work” grant, which provides employees with loans to help purchase a house in select neighborhoods.

The shop is located at the corner of Delmar and Old Bonhomme, in the former Edible Arrangements space.

The popular taco restaurant has transformed the building that previously housed Cursed Bikes and Coffee into a private event space.

Homeowner Danielle Kalish knew she was signing up for a project. She just didn’t realize the extent of it.

The unnamed restaurant, located in a former service station at the corner of Hanley and Delmar, will serve pastries and coffee, followed by lunch and dinner.

Crescent Plumbing Supply’s new building spans 76,000 square feet.

Diane Weber and David Nemerov spent decades cobbling together a green haven behind their house. Now it’s where they relax and entertain.

With the lease at its existing location coming to an end on October 1, owners Becca and Patrick Horvath say the University City institution must move or close its doors.

After the Chicken Out location closed October 1, the restaurant group is looking ahead with a new Hi-Pointe Drive-In location in the Trace on the Parkway development.